AP European History Premium Flashcard Book with CD » (First)

About the Author
Mark Bach has been teaching European History since 1983 and is currently an online instructor for AP History at Apex Learning in Seattle, Washington. He is also on the history and drama faculty at the International Community School in Kirkland, Washington. 

Mr. Bach has trained teachers all over the United States and is a faculty consultant for the College Board. He has presented at AP National Conferences over the years and is an AP Reader in both U.S. History and World History. 

Mr. Bach received his B.A. in History, German and Religion from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and his M.A. from Michigan State University. He has studied in Israel, Germany and the United Kingdom.  

Become a Master of European History with REA’s Premium Edition Flashcards! 

REA’s latest addition to our innovative Flashcard Book series offers students a great way to study for the AP European History exam. Unlike most flashcards that come in a box, our flashcards are bound in an easy-to-use, organized book format. With no loose cards to lose or misplace, studying is a breeze!   

Packed with 500 question and answer flashcards covering all aspects of European History from the Renaissance up through the present day, these flashcards let students write their answer to a question on the front of the card, and then compare it to the answer on the back of the card. The flashcards are chronologically ordered and indexed, allowing students to quickly find a particular era in European History and test their subject knowledge. 

This Premium Edition with CD-ROM includes four test-readiness quizzes, timelines of all chronological periods covered on the actual AP test, and a concise European History review.

Table of Contents  

(Numbers refer to Flashcard Question Numbers) 

Premodern Foundations (1300 – 1450)... 1–50  

Early Modern History (1451 – 1688)... 51–175  

The Age of Revolution (1689 – 1789)... 176–250  

The Industrial Revolution (1790 – 1914)... 251–375 

Contemporary Europe (1915 – Present)... 376–500