Q: How do I stop failing AP U.S. History multiple choice tests when all the choices seem equally plausible? since you did those history videos that gives you a modicum of authority on this subject, i guess
A: i know world history overall quite well (i learned it in 2016 mostly) but that's not quite the situation you are talking about. to give you an example, when i was researching the history of the world for the history of the world video, almost every single name and event that i came across was something that i remembered being mentioned in highschool history class (byzantium, ivan the terrible, mohammad, confuscius, roman empire, etc etc etc every single thing) but i had not 1 single idea of when where who why whenst and what Any of those things were, in school. every single thing was mentioned, but like in the wrong order i think, and none of it felt real, probably because i was a teenager and i was still busy learning the present. If you wanna learn that stuff, task yourself with making an entire presentation of your own, in your wildest specifications, not under anyone's direction, where you are supposed to explain all that stuff. then you'll have to just go out and learn what you need somehow. you'll learn it very very well that way. but if you wanna pass someone else's test then i wouldn't know what to tell you ...maybe find their answer key?