Subscribe:
RSS feed
-
Subscribe
Subscribed
Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
Inbreeding is not a good thing, especially when you’re trying to maintain a bloodline of people competent enough to govern an empire. Seriously, the condition of having a severe underbite is called having a Hapsburg Jaw, after the family. Inbreeding made it so terrible that by Charles’ time, he had problems talking, chewing, and he […]
February 7, 2020
Here’s the link to the visual resource documents that we will be using for the activity. Choose five documents to analyze either alone or with a partner. Staple all of your completed document analysis sheets together and turn into the inbox when you are completed. If you were absent today, here is the copy of […]
February 5, 2020
IF YOU SUBMIT AP CLASSROOM WORK, PLEASE E-MAIL ME AND TELL ME. I DO NOT GET NOTIFIED FOR NEW SUBMISSIONS. I MAY MISS WHAT YOU’VE TURNED IN IF YOU DON’T FOLLOW THIS INSTRUCTION. This is for ALL CLASSES. Your missing work (zeroes and blanks in the gradebook) are due no later than Wednesday, February 12th. […]
February 5, 2020
Here’s is the assignment that you will be working on today and tomorrow. Please make sure that you follow the directions at the top of the sheet. You can either turn in a paper copy or share it with apworldpapers@gmail.com. Do NOT email it to my work email. It will wind up in spam.
January 31, 2020
Apologies on my inability to talk for longer than thirty seconds at a time – please stop coming to school sick and spreading the joy. Anywho, these are the two review videos that we viewed today during class. Your exam on Monday will be of the same format as the AP Classroom work, and both […]
January 27, 2020
Here is the on-line art primary resource activity that we completed in class today. If you were not here, please complete it and share it with apworldpapers@gmail.com. SongChinaPaintings-worksheet
January 21, 2020
Henry IV was one of the most beloved kings in French history (ignore the assassination), so of course his head went missing and was later found in someone’s attic. A reconstruction proves it! Or maybe not. Three years ago, Philippe Charlier, an osteo-archaeologist from France’s University Hospital Raymond-Poincaré in Garches, used a forensic exam to […]
Dr. Astorian's AP Consortium 
February 10, 2020
0