2009-11-14, 04:23 PM
Reasons to Take the Exam:
Reasons not to Take the Exam:
*Looks at lists*
Don't wimp out. Take the exam.
Seriousness: More pros than cons. Difficult exams are difficult, but not impossible; you'll need to study hard, especially since you won't be taking the exam immediately after taking the class. However, that again doesn't mean it will be impossible - just difficult. From a collegiate perspective, a near-definite History major should ABSOLUTELY be taking such an exam (especially if you did well in the class), as the credit earned will be extremely beneficial in the long run.
In conclusion? Stop whining and take the exam! If you did that well in the class, hard studying is all that's in the way between you and a 4-5 on the exam.
- Will major in History in college
- Have already done extremely well in the class associated with the test
- Does not conflict time-wise with any other AP tests
Reasons not to Take the Exam:
- It's "too hard" and "impossible to get a good grade"
*Looks at lists*
Don't wimp out. Take the exam.
Seriousness: More pros than cons. Difficult exams are difficult, but not impossible; you'll need to study hard, especially since you won't be taking the exam immediately after taking the class. However, that again doesn't mean it will be impossible - just difficult. From a collegiate perspective, a near-definite History major should ABSOLUTELY be taking such an exam (especially if you did well in the class), as the credit earned will be extremely beneficial in the long run.
In conclusion? Stop whining and take the exam! If you did that well in the class, hard studying is all that's in the way between you and a 4-5 on the exam.