AP World History Premium Edition Flashcard Book with CD »

About the Author   

Mark Bach has taught World History since 1983 and is currently an online instructor of Advanced Placement United States History with Seattle-based Apex Learning.  

He is a faculty consultant for the College Board and has served as an AP reader for both the U.S. History and World History exams.  

Mr. Bach received his B.A. in History and German from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and his M.A. from Michigan State University. He is also on the history faculty at the International Community School in Kirkland, Washington.   

AP World History Premium Edition Flashcard Book with CD-ROM

Conquer the AP World History Exam with REA’s Premium Edition Flashcards!

Getting ready to tackle the AP World History exam? Why not let REA put the world at your fingertips?

REA’s newest addition to our Flashcard Book series offers AP students a fast and fun way to study for the World History exam! Filled with 400 must-study AP World History questions and detailed answers, this Premium Edition Flashcard Book helps you pinpoint your strengths and weaknesses, so you can build your subject knowledge.

The multiple-choice questions mirror the actual AP exam format and are chronologically ordered to cover all topics found on the AP World History exam. A handy index lets you look up a particular subject area and review a specific historical time period. This Premium Edition includes four test-readiness quizzes and five world history timelines on an interactive CD-ROM.

Unlike most flashcards that come loose in a box, our flashcards are bound in an easy-to-use, organized book format. These innovative flashcards are designed so students can 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. With no loose cards to drop or misplace, they’re perfect for studying on the go!

Table of Contents   

(Numbers refer to Flashcard Numbers)  

Foundations: c. 8000 b.c.e. – 600 c.e.... 1–80  
600 – 1450.... 81–160   
1450 – 1750.... 161–240 
1750 – 1914..... 241–320   
1914 to the Present.... 321–400