03-06-2006, 11:08 PM
First of all, Humanities is one of the broadest subjects we offer--it's a LOT of material to study, so it's expected to take a bit longer than most other subjects.
Secondly, you're not expected to know ANY of the answers when you first start out. You're supposed to read the question, think about it, then click Next and read the answer and explanation. Each time you go through the database of questions, you'll find yourself retaining more and more information.
Just make sure you read the explanation even if you know the answer, because it may contain something critical to the actual test.
Also, as Chromo suggested, it's not a bad idea to take the Collegeboard study guide's sample test to boost your score.
Good luck!
Secondly, you're not expected to know ANY of the answers when you first start out. You're supposed to read the question, think about it, then click Next and read the answer and explanation. Each time you go through the database of questions, you'll find yourself retaining more and more information.
Just make sure you read the explanation even if you know the answer, because it may contain something critical to the actual test.
Also, as Chromo suggested, it's not a bad idea to take the Collegeboard study guide's sample test to boost your score.
Good luck!
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Steve
Webmaster, InstantCert.com
Steve
Webmaster, InstantCert.com