itzyafoo - Tumblr blog

itzyafoo · 6 years

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hello appblr world!! I recently graduated high school (c/o 2015), and I will be attending Duke University in the fall, hoping to pursue a double major in English and Political Science with a minor in either Psychology or Neuroscience :’)

applying to colleges was one of the most stressful experiences of my life, so I really want to help out anyone who is now currently feeling those tidal waves of anxiety and panic. my intention is to help and hopefully alleviate any nerves about applying to college (in America)

the summer before my senior year, every time I read the word ‘college’, my heart rate spiked & I started internally freaking out. for me, the whole process was super overwhelming, and my distaste for the education system (specifically, the american education system) quadrupled. I remember feeling incredibly confused and alone because I didn’t know where to start, so here is a lil guide thingy!!!

THE SUMMER BEFORE SENIOR YEAR:

make sure and finish all your summer assignments – I know that college applications are a strong focus, but get what you’re supposed to do out of the way first + you will feel less overwhelmed and more productive

start making a list of colleges that you want to apply for – my best suggestion is to categorize them into safety schools, match schools, and reach schools

ref: generally people look at a school’s admitted profile (on the school website) and compare stats, which means gpa, rank, test scores, etc. if you can, it’s also helpful to read into their supplementary essay prompts and examples to give you a general idea of what a college is looking for (ex. UChicago is notoriously known for their quirky supplementary essay prompts; famous past prompts include: Find X, Where’s Waldo?, Why are you here?, What’s so odd about odd numbers?)

do lots of research on schools you’re interested in – ok now I know that reading these long paragraphs on school websites can get really tiring, so try watching some youtube videos or looking the school up on reddit, and be sure to talk to current students to get a first-hand account

look at location, diversity, the programs offered in relation to what you’re interested in, size, public vs private institutions, sports, social scene, political affiliations, financial aid offered, study abroad, etc)

try and figure out a general field of what you’re interested in – you do NOT need to know what you want to major in, but when you’re applying for colleges, you will most likely need to select an intended major; if not, you will apply as undeclared, which has its advantages and disadvantages!! but even with an intended major, most colleges don’t make you officially select a major until sophomore, sometimes even junior year, so it is okay to not know what you wanna do when you’re 16/17/18!!! but explore and reflect and try and figure out a general field of what you’re interested in. do NOT use your grades as a sole factor in deciding; if you are good at math and have really high grades, that does not necessarily mean that you should be a math major - pursue your passions!! if you know that you like writing and reading, then consider a major in english or literature. if you think you’d like to work with computer software, then consider a major in computer science or computer engineering. ALSO know that there are so many potential majors + even the option to create your own at some universities!! and also know that many people change majors, and that is totally ok :)

in august, common app will open, which is what many colleges use for the application process. certain schools will have specific websites themselves (i.e. MIT, University of California schools, etc) – if you make an account BEFORE august, it will be deleted by then, so be careful!! now, when you make ur account, you can add schools and you can look at their supplements and stuff. be sure and note deadlines!!

DURING SENIOR YEAR:

keep up with your school work – senioritis is REAL AND ALIVE, my friends. you will think it’s really bad first semester, but then it just explodes into a frenzy of apathy and indifference second semester + you basically don’t care about anything; this is normal, but still try and focus. colleges can rescind their acceptances, altho it’s not likely unless you suddenly fail everything, but overall, it’s just important to still try

keep good relations with your teachers (both current teachers and past teachers) & decide on which to ask for a rec – for many schools, they will require at least one teacher recommendation, so you must decide between which teachers you wanna ask. I would advise picking the teachers you’ve always had good relations with, and in a subject where you’re really passionate about learning the material. when asking, be respectful of deadlines (aka don’t ask them to write you a rec two days before the deadline. they are people too), and be sure and say thank you. if you can, make them a card or make/buy them a little gift; I promise you, they’ll appreciate it!!

if the school you’re applying to requires multiple teacher recs: many people advise asking teachers of different subjects to emphasize your well-roundedness – you can do that or you can ask teachers of one subject that you’re really interested in; weigh your options and politely ask. asking teachers can be really scary sometimes, especially if you’re very shy, but they’re there to help you and it’ll all work out :)

write a common app essay (if applicable) – common app has 4 prompts that you can choose from, and then you’ll submit that to all the colleges ur applying to thru common app. this is very important. if you’re not a good writer, do not fret!! most of the time, the subject of these essays are very personal. a lot of people write about some trying time in their lives, but plenty of other people write creatively about something small, but important. remember that essays are a way for admission directors to get to know the real you :’) that sounds super cliche, but keep in mind that you are more than ur gpa and ur sat/act score. prove that to them by writing about something you care about

if you are ok with it (and it’s totally ok to not be ok with it), ask someone you trust to read over it and edit it. a lot of people ask their language arts teachers just bc they’ll help with grammar and structure, but asking other trusted adults and peers will be helpful too!! keep in mind the potential of bias from parents + friends though

you will most likely write your common app essay multiple times. you will have lots of drafts & it can be really stressful, but patience. you will be so happy when you finally finish

finalize your college list and start writing supplementary essays – many colleges will have supplementary parts to the application on top of common app. this can range from totally separate essays to lil short-answer questions, so be prepared and give yourself plenty of time to write!! just as with your common app essay, getting feedback can be super helpful

also remember that many colleges accept arts supplements (this range depends on the college, but I’ve seen colleges accept writing, dance, music, visual art, etc) & these fall under a different deadline, usually. if you want to submit in an art supplement, you may have to submit in your essays and everything earlier

OH ALSO some colleges will have an early decision or early application deadline – this is basically an earlier deadline for ur app in exchange for an earlier decision. be careful on the difference between EA and ED!!! ED is BINDING, which means that if you get in, you have to go (you can get out of it for financial reasons tho), and EA is NONBINDING, which means that even if you get in, you can decide to go to another school

submit in your transcript and any test scores you need – different schools have different policies, but most fall under either the SAT + SAT 2 scores OR ACT + writing scores; I would suggest contacting the counseling office asap, but be super nice!! counselors are there to help you through this process, but it can be really overwhelming for them too

pay close attention to whether or not ur college requires a counseling rec or not

double check everything for small details – some colleges accept peer recs, but sometimes they don’t publicize that detail very much so just be observant! same with priority deadlines for interviews; you may have to submit in your app earlier if you want priority for an interview

accept ur interview opportunities – meet with an alumni or go on campus if you can and give an interview!! they’re really helpful sometimes bc it provides the school with a look into who you are as a person, not just as a student. also, from my experience, the alumni are super nice and really interested + it’s nice to just talk and nerd out about the school you like :’)

submit ur apps (hehehe of course!)

apply for scholarships – this is something that I wish I had taken more seriously, but really, college is expensive and scholarships can make all the difference. talk to your counselors if you don’t know where to start & literally just google for them!! be careful you are eligible for the ones you’re interested in and make sure you submit everything in by the deadline too

AFTER SUBMITTING YOUR APPLICATIONS:

distract yourself like crazy – the wait is horrible and the anticipation is killer, if you’re anything like me at least. hang out with your friends and just enjoy your senior year!! this is the last of high school & i promise you that as much as you may hate it (if you do hate it), you will feel bittersweet by the end of the year. so make memories and make the best out of the time you have left in high school

check your email – colleges oftentimes send you emails if they need you to send them anything more, or they’ll update you about things. they’ll usually also email you with where you need to go to check your decision

don’t let the senioritis take over ur soul

RECEIVING YOUR DECISIONS:

acceptances – YAY CONGRATULATIONS!!! be proud of yourself and know that you deserve it 100000%, wholeheartedly. they did not make a mistake, and you ARE that amazing. celebrate your accomplishment, but also be humble. it’s likely that you have a friend that either got waitlisted or denied, so be careful what you say

rejections – i’m sorry, my dear!! but you are not meant to be at that school, and that is okay. even if it is your dream school. this does not reflect ur self-worth & this def does not mean that you aren’t good enough. this simply means you aren’t a good fit for the school!! most people have to deal with rejections, so take some time for yourself. eat some comfort food and watch some tv. read a book if that relaxes you. take a bath with lots of bubbles. do whatever is necessary to cleanse yourself of any negative thoughts you may have, and then realize that you can accomplish SO much wherever you end up!! UR A BRILLIANT SHINING STAR & I HAVE FAITH IN YOU :’)

waitlisted – being waitlisted (or deferred during EA/ED, which basically pushed you back to the regular decision time) sucks so much bc you just want to know; take a deep breath and consider all your options. make backup plans. if you’re really interested in the school, email them and tell them that!! make sure if you want to be on the waitlist, that you notify them of that (usually via mail or online somehow). if you don’t wanna be on the waitlist, make sure you take yourself off so you give everyone else a better chance :)

weigh your options through careful, careful consideration – there are so many factors that may come into play when finally deciding on which college to go to

money is usually a huge factor, and sometimes you won’t be able to go to a great school even though you got in bc it’s too expensive. but do not be sad about this. give yourself time to feel sad, but don’t let it dictate your life!! you need to stay logical and rational. think long-term. sit down with your guardians and discuss the option of taking out loans and so forth. if you’re planning on pursuing grad school afterwards, you need to keep that in the picture as well

talk to current-students and compare important things – if you’re really big on community service, ask the current students at different schools how it is there. this applies for everything!! first-hand accounts are incredibly helpful. you can also consider emailing professors of departments you’re interested in for a more professional and academic perspective

look into their programs and try and avoid putting too much emphasis on rankings - be specific and read up on the department that you’re interested and compare them with different schools. don’t blindly let an overall ranking mislead you!! (i.e. Duke is ranked higher overall than Georgia Tech, but Georgia Tech is ranked MUCH higher in many of its engineering programs)

talk to people – talk to your parents. talk to your counselors, your teachers, your peers. basically everyone is talking about college your senior year, so take advantage of it. talk with other people and get second, third, fourth, fifth opinions. expand your mind and consider everything!!

senior year is this giant conglomeration of sweat and tears and happiness and anger and jealous and confusion, so do not worry if you are feeling overwhelmed!! it is normal, and i promise that everyone has felt scared about the future at some point. but with that, be confident in yourself. you’re absolutely lovely + you will go far in life!!

ok 1) I apologize for how absurdly long this post is and 2) I am here to help if ANYONE has ANY questions about anything!! literally I would love giving advice, so feel free to msg me anytime (my main account is @naiveety though, so whichever works) ALSO if anyone is interested in Duke, please please please come to me & I will help!!!

GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE APPLYING TO COLLEGE & MAY YOU ALL HAVE A WONDERFUL, BRILLIANT FUTURE :’)

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itzyafoo · 6 years

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Finding a job in high school can be very overwhelming, but it’s a great way to start earning some cash for college and start building a resume. Here are some tips to help you get started!

where to apply

A lot of places have some sort of age requirement in addition to the general age required by law, so the best way to find out what the specific requirements are in your area is to call before applying. Some places to try:

Fast food restaurants (typically hire at 14)

Other restaurants (Varies)

Retail shops (From my experience 17+)

Grocery stores (Typically 14, and are almost always hiring)

Target (16)

Starbucks/local coffee shops (16/varies)

Work for neighbors/family friends (any age)

Babysit

Yard work

Walk dogs/pet sit

Organize closets

etc

Ask around for jobs specific to your area!

how to apply

You first step is to get an application – do a quick search online as most companies have paperless applications, but actually going by and asking the old fashioned way works too, plus you get a chance to talk to current employees and maybe make an impression on the manager.

Start filling out the application as soon as you get it, and if you’re like me you may want to have a parent close by (”moOOOM what does ssn mean? do i have one of those?”)

What to put for previous work experience:

If you don’t have any, that’s okay! They’ll understand that you’re young.

Volunteer work – soup kitchens, animal shelters, etc

Don’t discount the little things though – babysitting, mowing lawns, etc all count.

Who to put as your references:

People you’ve worked/babysat for

Teachers

Coaches

Pastors/church leaders

People you’ve volunteered for

Basically any responsible seeming adult that knows and likes you can work for this (*just not family members!)

interview tips

Have answers on deck for the following questions which you’re pretty much definitly going to be asked;

What’s your greatest strength/weakness? (have a couple ready)

What are your pet peeves?

Do you work well with others?

What makes you qualified for this job?

Why do you want this job?

Do you have any questions for us?

Hint: YES, yes you do. Make some up if you have to. Just try to seem interested.

Depending on the job you’re interviewing for, you may not have to dress up, but you need to dress nice.

Get there early

Be nice to the receptionist

Keep a smile on yo’ face

*but not in a creepy way

Be polite - say please, thank you, yes sir/ma’am

Sit up straight!

Don’t sweat it – it seems really scary but seriously try to relax

Do some research on the company if you think it will help

Be yourself! (the professional version, that is)

Relax!!

Seriously, you’ve got this!

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itzyafoo · 6 years

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1/29/17 DNA and Mitosis notes

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itzyafoo · 6 years

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this is the perfect grade of good luck

reblog in 5 seconds and all of your grades will inch ever closer to perfect

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itzyafoo · 6 years

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Wow! I’m done learning history for the rest of my life! (Hopefully)

For me, history has always been a hard class. Part of it was because I really wasn’t interested in history, and another part was because it’s just so hard to learn or remember all the names and places and dates. The past two years, I’ve taken AP US History and AP European History, both of which were extremely challenging to me. Here’s some general tips that helped me get through them and succeed on the AP tests.

1. Read your textbooks and primary sources!

I promise that this helps a ton, especially if your teachers don’t really teach you about it because they expect you to read. This is one of the hardest things to do, but it’s really worth it in the end. I was really bad about reading and waited until the day before tests to read whole chapters, which isn’t a good idea. Try to read throughout the unit and split it up so it’s easier.

2. Watch videos about topics

For me, watching videos is more helpful than reading, because I absorb the information more through listening. Personally, i wouldn’t recommend documentaries or fancy produced videos, because those made me zone out and i actually fell asleep in every video we watched in class.

For US History, I recommend Adam Norris and Crash Course. Adam Norris saved me in APUSH, and he goes more in depth about topics. Crash Course is really good for more of an overview of topics or events.

For European History, I recommend watching Tom Richey. He has a lot of videos for both US History and European History, but I used his videos only in Euro. His website also has a ton of info on everything on the AP test and he has practice essays and a lot of information about a variety of subjects.

3. Get a review book

If you are in AP course history classes, I really recommend getting a review book. I used the Princeton Review AP US History and AP European History review books, and tried some of the practice tests inside but mostly read the content section. I read the content section around a week before the AP tests, and that was very helpful in recapping the entire year.

4. Make review guides/ find reviews online

This is especially helpful for remembering people and events. Especially in European History, knowing important people and their books or paintings was only possible by writing it all out in one place. Also in European History, it’s hard to know where each event or person was, so organizing by country is really helpful.

5. Write practice essays or at least look at past ap prompts and sample essays

Try to time yourself writing essays so you know how it will feel on the AP test. I was really bad at this, but restricting your time allowance will help you think about examples and how you will organize your essay faster.

For saqs, don’t overthink it. Write to answer the question and give evidence to back up the answer. They should be around 4 sentences long, so you: answer the question completely, give an example, and explain the example concisely. You only have the space given to you on the page, so don’t write a ton. Also, look at all parts of the question, because sometimes part b and c rely on your answer to part a, so you should make sure you write about something in part a that you can expand on.

For dbqs, I personally think these are the best. Read the prompt and the documents and then write your thesis, because then you know the section of evidence you can use. As you read the documents, i suggest writing out which strategy of HIPP you will use, and make sure all 4 are used at least once. Try to use all of the documents or all but one, because then you have a better chance of getting the HIPP point. I recommend doing contextualization in the intro, because it helps set up the whole essay and guarantees that you included it. Make sure to answer the prompt completely in your thesis. I recommend qualifying the prompt, which means agreeing with conditions, because you can include more viewpoints or make using more documents easier. The complex understanding and outside information is somewhat tricky. For complex understanding, it’s very vague now, but my teachers recommended using synthesis like they used to have instead of complex understanding. This is usually put in the conclusion, and compares the prompt’s time period or event to other time periods, events, or categories (economics, religion, society). The outside information needs to have more than 3 sentences worth, so it’s difficult to get that point, especially if you don’t know much about the prompt. Try your best to include that, but don’t stress too much over it.

For leqs, my best advice is to know content. Your leq is solely based off of your knowledge, so knowing the content will help you the most. I find leqs to be the most difficult, because they don’t really give you any structure. Make sure to include contextualization in the intro like with the dbq, and complex understanding (or synthesis) in the conclusion. Answer the question completely in your thesis, and give evidence and explain that evidence. If you don’t know anything in the topic, try your best to answer it or at least elements of it. Remember there is more than one option for the leq, so pick the one you know the best.

6. Make it fun!

I only survived history because of Hamilton and finding out obscure facts from history. Those random facts are what makes history so cool. In my class, we did weekly current events where we took something current snd compared it to something from history. Those helped to make history more relevant and helped me understand it much better. Another really good way to study history is to make it into a story and connect everything together to see how each thing affected the next.

You might think all the assignments and reading is a waste of time, but I can’t emphasize enough how much I still retain from history, and how much fun it is to know things and hear phrases or names that I learned. I think that history is really important to learn, and even though the classes were hard, they really taught me a lot of important things about the world.

Good luck future APUSH and AP Euro students!

#history #apush me off a cliff #ap euro #usa #europe

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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Masterpost of Psych Notes I Already Have and are Planned

Prologue: Psych’s Roots and Contemp Psych

Introduction to Psychology

Neuroscience and Behavior (more detailed notes)

Nature, Nurture, and Human Diversity

Development

Sensation (part 1)

Perception

States of Consciousness

Learning

Memory

Thinking and Language

Intelligence

Motivation

Emotion

Stress and Health

Personality

Psychological Disorders

Therapy

Social Psychology (I’ll get to it, but here is an overview by someone else which totally helped me)

Other:

Jung Archetypes (I think this has to do with personality I don’t remember)

Test Advice (Someone else kindly posted this and it’s exactly like the handout my teacher gave us. Seriously look over it)

Note: I have other notes in my other comp so I’ll upload those asap and update this. As for the other ones I don’t have notes to, I’ll try to get around to it, but seeing as I don’t have psych anymore, I make no promises. But if you do have problems with a specific topic, just let me know and I’ll get around to it asap. Good luck with AP Psych!

Edit: I’ll continue editing this as I post more. :)

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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hey ! i basically live online, so i thought this would be really useful :] this is moreso a school edition

youtube channels

appsademia

studyign

nehrdist

haleystudies

leo studies

studywithmariana

darlingrachel

crashcourse

khanacademy

storage

google drive

dropbox

organization

google calendar

todoist

notetaking

google docs

coggle [mindmaps]

evernote

music

8tracks

spotify

pandora

soundrown

coffitivity

rainymood

english

grammarly

paperrater

rhymezone

thesaurus

reverse dictionary

hemingway editor

lit crash course

free classic books

more ebooks !!!

essay writing tips

how to annotate

improve ur vocab

affect vs effect

more essay tips

gr8 essay advice

transitional words

editing checklist

maths

symbolab

wolframalpha

purplemath

math vocab

formula sheet

unit circle song

khanacademy

mathway

graphing utility

sparknotes

guide to math

study fr math

sciences

chem crash course

astro crash course

a&p crash course

bio crash course

biology guide !!

history

tackling apush

us hist crash course

us gov crash course

learn languages

linguti

french

more french

japanese

italian

spanish

lang masterpost

+ more tips

[+++]

make the most of ur day

get ur life back on track

beat procrastination

school organization

transitional words

bullet journaling

gr8 powerpoint

homework tips

essay writin

study tips

more !!!

hope this helps !! + i’m sure i’m forgetting some but i will add more when i think of them x

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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5 Study Breaks

I thought it would be fun for me to share with you all my top five favorite study breaks! Whenever I would have a long study session, especially studying for mid-term or final exams, I would take breaks to stay productive and give my brain a break. I hope you enjoy them!

1. TEA

I’m a big tea and coffee drinker, especially when I’m studying. I just have to have a mug of a hot drink on my desk at all times! However, making a cup of tea is the perfect break when you need one!

2. SHOWER

The shower is my thinking place! If I’m stressed out and mentally tired, I usually take a shower to think over concepts and ideas, sometimes I even compose whole essay paragraphs while in the shower. It is also nice for relaxing from stress and tension! If you have a bath, I would recommend running one with some bath salts or oils for extra chill.

3. NAP

Show me a college student who doesn’t enjoy napping? Sometimes I would get back home extremely tired, to the point where I needed to take a nap before doing any work in the evening. However, be mindful and don’t take hour long naps, power naps are the way to go if you want to re-charge! Set a timer for 10-15 minutes and you will be rested enough to do homework in the evening!

4. WALK OUTSIDE

A good way to take a break after a long and tiring lecture is to take a walk. Sometimes I would walk to the city center from campus (it was a 15 min walk) and catch a bus home from there, especially if the weather was nice. If you’re studying at home, going outside is always a great idea. Although winter is coming, you could walk from campus to a coffee shop and take a break that way. For some, walking helps to think over ideas the same way taking a shower does for me!

5. WORKOUT

Working out is a good excuse to take a break! I love doing yoga, but any sport /exercise activity would do, whether it would be playing voleyball with friends or just going to the gym for an hour. I love working out at home, so I would take a 30 min break and do a workout! Afterwards, I would have more energy and could go back to do another productive study session! We need endorphins!

I hope you enjoyed these study break ideas! Let me know how you like to take a break while studying!

If you would like to read more from me, click HERE to see other blog posts for back to school! You can also follow my studygram HERE for some inspiration!

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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11/26/17 Atomic Theory notes 🎶 - ‘The Funeral’ by Band of Horses

#studyblr #studyspo #study notes #chemistry

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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Hey guys, since my previous post on Morning Routines was very well received, I decided to make a night version. This small infographic thingy outlines the things I do at night to prep myself for rest, as well as some other things you could try to ensure you get a good night’s sleep. Hope this helps, and don’t hesitate to drop me an ask if you have any questions!

P.S. the typefaces used are Bromello and Montserrat

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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big subject masterpost!!

ENGLISH & ESSAYS - lit, lang, essays

ap lit

english literature masterpost

english literature tips

ap literature reading list

literature masterpost

ap lang

how to study for the ap lang exam

ap language and composition

another ap lang mp

essays

a guide to outlining essays

academic writing resources

writing last minute essays

SOCIAL SCIENCES - hug, gov, econ, ush, euro, world

ap hug

ap human geography

another ap hug masterpost

ap hug masterpost

tackling ap human geography

ap gov

how to do well in ap gov

ap govt and politics resources

ap gov and politics

ap gov resources

youtube ap gov review

ap econ

ap macro econ sheets

how to survive ap economics

lets get economical

ap ush

how to procrastinate for the apush exam

apush resources

ap us history masterpost

another apush masterpost

all the topics u need to know for apush

ap world

ap world history

ap world masterpost

how to study ap world history

one more world masterpost

ap euro

ap euro masterpost

ap euro crunch time

european history masterpost

ap euro tips

SCIENCES - comp sci, psych, chem, physics

computer science

pltw masterpost

coding masterpost

typing masterpost

coding online

learn to code

how to study for computer science

psychology

ap psychology: a masterpost

teach urself psychology n neuroscience

more psychology

ap psych resources

masterpost of psych notes

ap psychology

chemistry

how to organic chemistry

science resources

another org chem masterpost

ap chemistry

high school chemistry cheat sheet

chemistry resource masterpost

ap chemistry masterpost

chemistry resources

physics

physics links

studying for ap physics

ap physics 1

ap physics c

physics resoures and links

MATHEMATICS - algebra, precalc, calculus, general

algebra

algebra 2

algebra masterpost

precalc

precalculus review

resources for precalc

precalculus masterpost

calculus

how to study calculus

mega calculus masterpost

ap calculus formula sheets

general

how to study math

complete math masterpost

NON ENGLISH LANGUAGES - specifics, general

specific

spanish resources masterpost

spanish resources

swedish resources masterpost

italian learning

learning turkish masterpost

beginning with japanese

japanese masterpost

german learning tools

romanian masterpost

learn hebrew in 200 words

learning latin

french masterpost

a french masterpost

chinese masterpost

learn korean

general

languages dictionary masterpost

how to learn languages

languages masterpost

what to do after duolingo

how to learn a language knowing the basics

MASTERPOSTS OF MASTERPOSTS

masterpost of everything

studyblr resources

the really big studying masterpost

masterpost of masterposts

study masterlists

the imperfect guide on ap classes

ap cram packets

MISCELLANEOUS - art, printables, apps, organizing

art

mini art guide

paper recommendations

how to survive ap studio art

fifty ways to improve ur artwork

helpful (art related) websites

useful art masterpost

printables

printables masterpost

another masterpost

how to make a printable

apps / websites

websites u didnt kno

study apps n websites

organization

cleaning out binders

time management stuff

how to be more organized

time management

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itzyafoo · 7 years

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big subject masterpost!!

ENGLISH & ESSAYS - lit, lang, essays

ap lit

english literature masterpost

english literature tips

ap literature reading list

literature masterpost

ap lang

how to study for the ap lang exam

ap language and composition

another ap lang mp

essays

a guide to outlining essays

academic writing resources

writing last minute essays

SOCIAL SCIENCES - hug, gov, econ, ush, euro, world

ap hug

ap human geography

another ap hug masterpost

ap hug masterpost

tackling ap human geography

ap gov

how to do well in ap gov

ap govt and politics resources

ap gov and politics

ap gov resources

youtube ap gov review

ap econ

ap macro econ sheets

how to survive ap economics

lets get economical

ap ush

how to procrastinate for the apush exam

apush resources

ap us history masterpost

another apush masterpost

all the topics u need to know for apush

ap world

ap world history

ap world masterpost

how to study ap world history

one more world masterpost

ap euro

ap euro masterpost

ap euro crunch time

european history masterpost

ap euro tips

SCIENCES - comp sci, psych, chem, physics

computer science

pltw masterpost

coding masterpost

typing masterpost

coding online

learn to code

how to study for computer science

psychology

ap psychology: a masterpost

teach urself psychology n neuroscience

more psychology

ap psych resources

masterpost of psych notes

ap psychology

chemistry

how to organic chemistry

science resources

another org chem masterpost

ap chemistry

high school chemistry cheat sheet

chemistry resource masterpost

ap chemistry masterpost

chemistry resources

physics

physics links

studying for ap physics

ap physics 1

ap physics c

physics resoures and links

MATHEMATICS - algebra, precalc, calculus, general

algebra

algebra 2

algebra masterpost

precalc

precalculus review

resources for precalc

precalculus masterpost

calculus

how to study calculus

mega calculus masterpost

ap calculus formula sheets

general

how to study math

complete math masterpost

NON ENGLISH LANGUAGES - specifics, general

specific

spanish resources masterpost

spanish resources

swedish resources masterpost

italian learning

learning turkish masterpost

beginning with japanese

japanese masterpost

german learning tools

romanian masterpost

learn hebrew in 200 words

learning latin

french masterpost

a french masterpost

chinese masterpost

learn korean

general

languages dictionary masterpost

how to learn languages

languages masterpost

what to do after duolingo

how to learn a language knowing the basics

MASTERPOSTS OF MASTERPOSTS

masterpost of everything

studyblr resources

the really big studying masterpost

masterpost of masterposts

study masterlists

the imperfect guide on ap classes

ap cram packets

MISCELLANEOUS - art, printables, apps, organizing

art

mini art guide

paper recommendations

how to survive ap studio art

fifty ways to improve ur artwork

helpful (art related) websites

useful art masterpost

printables

printables masterpost

another masterpost

how to make a printable

apps / websites

websites u didnt kno

study apps n websites

organization

cleaning out binders

time management stuff

how to be more organized

time management

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