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From the College Board Web Site: The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of right answers. For exams with five-choice items, the fraction is one quarter; for those with four-choice items, it is one third. This type of scoring is appropriate for tests where students are not expected to have mastered all of the material that might be tested. With this procedure, the average multiple-choice score under purely random guessing is zero. The total score is now rounded to the nearest whole number; if the score falls halfway between two whole numbers, it is rounded upward. If the student scores less than zero as a result of the correction for guessing, the score is replaced with a zero.

From the College Board Web Site: The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

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Page 1: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

From the College Board Web Site: The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong,

then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of right answers. For exams with five-choice items, the fraction is one quarter; for those with four-choice items, it is one third. This type of scoring is appropriate for tests where students are not expected to have mastered all of the material that might be tested. With this procedure, the average multiple-choice score under purely random guessing is zero.

The total score is now rounded to the nearest whole number; if the score falls halfway between two whole numbers, it is rounded upward. If the student scores less than zero as a result of the correction for guessing, the score is replaced with a zero.

Page 2: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Postwar EconomyPostwar Economyslump from 46-48New Deal protection of Unions is Over

Union Membership peaks in 1950The GI Bill – ‘44billions of $$ to WWII vets:attend college or voc. Schoolget low-interest loans for homes, farms, &

small businessstimulates economic boom

Page 3: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

The Postwar BoomThe Postwar Boom“sustained growth” – 1950-70“middle class” doubles

60% by 1955more women work

but the “second shift” persistsstandard of living increases

Page 4: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

CausesCausesWWII jump-started economy“military-industrial complex” –cheap energy (oil, gas, coal)higher worker productivity -

Page 5: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

DemographicsDemographics from “the rust belt” to “the sun belt” –“white flight” -results in “urban blight” –Levittown – the baby boom -boom / drain on economy @ each life

stage

Page 6: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Eerie Similarities of 1920s & 1950sEerie Similarities of 1920s & 1950spostwar decadebooming, consumption based economyemphasis on conformitySuburbia – “Leave it to Beaver”Red Scares in 20s & 50s“The Company Man”

–20s rebels = “Lost Generation”–50s rebels = “beatniks”

Page 7: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Women in 20s & 50sWomen in 20s & 50swomen work more outside the home . . .

expected to still be the “ideal housewife”“second shift” of 20s still pervades in 50s

new inventions = more work20s flapper is the 50s “rock and roller”

Page 8: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Postwar EconomyPostwar Economyslump from 46-48New Deal protection of Unions is Over

Union Membership peaks in 1950The GI Bill – ‘44billions of $$$ to WWII vets:attend college or voc. Schoollow-interest loans stimulates economic boom

Page 9: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

The Postwar BoomThe Postwar Boom“sustained growth” – 1950-70“middle class” doubles

60% by 1955more women work

but the “second shift” persistsstandard of living increases

Page 10: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

CausesCausesWWII jump-started economy“military-industrial complex” –cheap energy (oil, gas, coal)higher worker productivity -

Page 11: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Schedule UpdateSchedule Update1- The Packet Shall Rule Our Lives2- We Shall Not Neglect The Review

Schedule3- AP Party – Friday 6:30am4- Section II Mock Exam

Thursday April 27th – 12:15 - 2:45pm

Page 12: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

DemographicsDemographics from “the rust belt” to “the sun belt” –“white flight” -results in “urban blight” –Levittown – the baby boom –

impact -

Page 13: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Eerie Similarities of 1920s & 1950sEerie Similarities of 1920s & 1950spostwar decadebooming, consumption based economyemphasis on conformitySuburbia – “Leave it to Beaver”Red Scares in 20s & 50s“The Company Man”

–20s rebels = “flappers” / “Lost Generation”–50s rebels = “rock n rollers” / “beatniks”

Page 14: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

1. Taft-Hartley Act 19472. Serviceman's Readjustment Act (1944) (GI Bill of Rights)3. "NSC-68" 4. military-industrial complex 5. Sunbelt6. baby boom7. "Levittown, N.J." 8. "white flight"

Page 15: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945)Big 3 at time -Stalin gets1-2-By promising1-2-FDR criticized -

Page 16: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

1. Taft-Hartley Act 1947 2. Serviceman's Readjustment Act (1944) (GI Bill of Rights) 3. "NSC-68" 4. military-industrial complex 5. Sunbelt 6. baby boom 7. "Levittown, N.J." 8. "white flight"

9. Yalta Conference, Feb. 194510. “spheres of influence”11. Bretton Woods Agreement (1944)12. UN Conference, April 1945

Page 17: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Soviet UnionCommunistNo OppositionGoal =Angry @ U.S.1-2-3-

USCapitalistDemocracyGoal =Angry @ Soviet Union1-2-

Page 18: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

1. Taft-Hartley Act 1947 2. Serviceman's Readjustment Act (1944) (GI Bill of Rights) 3. "NSC-68" 4. military-industrial complex 5. Sunbelt 6. baby boom 7. "Levittown, N.J." 8. "white flight" 9. Yalta Conference, Feb. 1945 10. “spheres of influence”

11. Bretton Woods Agreement (1944)12. UN Conference, April 1945

Page 19: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

13. Nuremburg Trials 1945-1946 14. Berlin Airlift 1948 15. "satellite states" 16. "Containment Policy" (George F. Kennan) 17. Truman Doctrine, March 1947 18. Marshall Plan, 1947 19. North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), 1949 20. National Security Act, 1947 21. Nuclear Arms Race

Sept. 1949 - 1952 - 1953 -

Page 20: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

22. China, 1949 23. Truman's "loyalty program" , 1947 24. House Committee on Un-American Activities 25. Alger Hiss, 1948 26. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, 1951 27. 38th parallel 28. November, 1950 29. Dwight D. Eisenhower 30. Adlai E. Stevenson 31. Richard M. Nixon 32. “Checkers” speech (1952) 33. Korean armistice (1952)

Page 21: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

34. Sen. Joseph McCarthy 35. Army-McCarthy hearings (1954) 36. Jim Crow laws 37. Emmett Till (1955) 38. Jackie Robinson 39. NAACP 40. Thurgood Marshall 41. Rosa Parks (1955) 42. Montgomery bus boycott 43. Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Page 22: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

44. Earl Warren 45. Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas (1954) 46. Little Rock Central High (1957) 47. Southern Christian Leadership Conference (1957) 48. Greensboro “sit-ins” (1960) 49. Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (1960) 50. Interstate Highway Act (1956) 51. John Foster Dulles 52. Strategic Air Command (SAC) 53. “massive retaliation” 54. Nikita Khrushchev

Page 23: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

55.Geneva summit (1955) 56. Hungarian uprising (1956) 57. Ho Chi Minh 58. Dienbienphu (1954) 59. Geneva Conference (1954) 60. Ngo Dinh Diem 61. Warsaw Pact (1955) 62. Shah of Iran (1953) 63. Suez crisis (1956) 64. Eisenhower Doctrine (1957) 65. OPEC (1960) 66. Sputnik (1957)

Page 24: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

67. Intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) 68. “Missile gap” 69. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 70. National Defense and Education Act (1958) 71. Lebanon intervention (1958) 72. “Spirit of Camp David” (1959) 73. U-2 spy plane (1960) 74. Guatemalan intervention (1954) 75. Fulgencio Batista 76. Fidel Castro (1959)

Page 25: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

77. Richard Nixon 78. “Kitchen debate” 79. John F. Kennedy 80. Lyndon B. Johnson 81. “New Frontier” 82. Nixon-Kennedy TV debates (1960) 83. Twenty-second Amendment (1951) 84. Betty Friedan 85. Television 86. Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, Fulton Sheen 87. Elvis Presley 88. Marilyn Monroe

Page 26: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 89. John F. Kennedy 90. Robert F. Kennedy 91. J. Edgar Hoover 92. Robert S. McNamara 93. “New Frontier” 94. Peace Corps 95. “Man on the moon” (1969) 96. Nikita Khrushchev 97. Vienna Conference (1961) 98. Berlin wall (1961)

Page 27: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 99. “Massive retaliation” 100. “Flexible response” 101. Green Berets 102. Anti-Diem coup (1963) 103. Alliance for Progress (1961) 104. Bay of Pigs (1961) 105. Cuban missile crisis (October 1962) 106. Peaceful coexistence/détente 107. Freedom Riders (1961) 108. James Meredith (1962) 109. Birmingham protests (1963) 110. March on Washington (August 1963) 111. Medgar Evers

Page 28: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 112. Lee Harvey Oswald (November 22, 1963) 113. Jack Ruby 114. Earl Warren 115. Lyndon B. Johnson 116. Civil Rights Act (1964) 117. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) 118. Title VII 119. “Affirmative action” 120. “War on Poverty” 121. “Great Society” 122. Michael Harrington (1962)

Page 29: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945)

123. Barry Goldwater (1964) 124. Gulf of Tonkin Resolution (1964) 125. Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) 126. DOT and HUD (1965) 127. Robert C. Weaver 128. National Endowment for the Arts and Humanities 129. Medicare 130. Medicaid 131. “Entitlement” programs

Page 30: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 132. Immigration and Nationality Act (1965) 133. Project Head Start 134. Voting Rights Act (1965) 135. Twenty-fourth Amendment (1964) 136. Mississippi “freedom summer” (1964) 137. Selma march (1965) 138. Watts (1965) 139. Malcolm X 140. Elijah Muhammed 141. Black Panther Party 142. Stokeley Carmichael 143. “Black Power” 144. King assassination (1968)

Page 31: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 145. Dominican intervention (1965) 146. “Operation Rolling Thunder” (1965) 147. Vietnam “escalation” (1965) 148. “Domino” theory 149. “Credibility gap” 150. “Doves” and “hawks” 151. Tet offensive (1968) 152. Sen. Eugene McCarthy 153. Johnson’s “abdication” (1968) 154. Hubert H. Humphrey 155. R. F. Kennedy assassination (1968) 156. Chicago Democratic convention (1968) 157. Richard M. Nixon 158. George C. Wallace

Page 32: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 159. “Beat” poets (1950s) 160. James Dean 161. Free speech movement 162. “Counterculture” 163. “Sexual revolution” 164. Birth-control pill (1960) 165. Dr. Alfred Kinsey 166. Stonewall incident (1969) 167. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) 168. “Weathermen” 169. “Flower children”

Page 33: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 170. Inflation 171. “Vietnamization” (1969) 172. “Nixon Doctrine” (1969) 173. Vietnam moratorium (1969) 174. My Lai massacre (1968) 175. Cambodian invasion (1970) 176. Kent State/Jackson State (1970) 177. Tonkin Gulf Resolution repeal (1970) 178. Twenty-sixth Amendment (1971) 179. Daniel Ellsberg 180. Pentagon Papers (1971) 181. Henry Kissinger 182. China opening (1971)

Page 34: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 183. Détente policy 184. Antiballistic missile (ABM) treaty (1972) 185. Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) (1972) 186. Earl Warren 187. Liberal Warren Court decisions Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) Gideon v. Wainwright (1963) Miranda (1966) 188. Warren E. Berger (1969) 189. Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) 190. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) 191. Environmental Protection Agency (1970) 192. Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) 193. Rachel Carson/Silent Spring (1962) 194. Clean Air and Endangered Species Acts (1970) 195. Nixon’s “southern strategy” 196. Sen. George McGovern (1972) 197. Vietnam pullout (1973)

Page 35: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 198. CREEP 199. Watergate break-in (June 1972) 200. Spiro Agnew 201. Gerald Ford 202. “Saturday night massacre” (1973) 203. Cambodian bombings (1973) 204. Pol Pot 205. War Powers Act (1973) 206. Arab Oil Embargo (1974) 207. “Energy crisis” 208. Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) 209. Nixon resignation (August 8, 1974) 210. Vietnam defeat (1975)

Page 36: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 211. Title IX (1972) 212. Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) 213. Roe v. Wade (1973) 214. Phyllis Schlafly 215. Betty Freidan 216. National Organization for Women (NOW) 217. Milliken v. Bradley (1974) 218. “Reverse discrimination” 219. Bakke case (1978) 220. United States v. Wheeler (1978) 221. Jimmy Carter (1976) 222. Department of Energy 223. “Human rights” 224. Camp David accords (1978) 225. Return of Panama Canal 226. Brezhnev and SALT II negotiations (1979) 227. Iranian hostage crisis (1979–1980) 228. Ayatollah Khomeini 229. Afghanistan invasion and Olympic boycott (1980)

Page 37: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 230. “New Right” movement 231. Ronald Reagan 232. Jimmy Carter 233. Sen. Edward Kennedy 234. Iranian hostage release (1981) 235. “Welfare state” 236. “Supply-side” economics (“Reaganomics”) 237. Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI or “Star Wars”) 238. “Solidarity” 239. 1984 Olympic boycott 240. “Sandinistas” 241. “Contra” rebels 242. Walter Mondale 243. Geraldine Ferraro

Page 38: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Yalta Conference (Feb. 1945) 244. Mikhail Gorbachev 245. Glastnost 246. Perestroika 247. Geneva (1985) and Reykjavik (1986) summits 248. INF Treaty (1987) 249. Moscow summit (1988) 250. Iran-Contra affair (1986) 251. Oliver North 252. Rev. Jerry Falwell 253. Moral Majority 254. George H. W. Bush 255. Tiananmen Square (1989) 256. Berlin wall (1989) 257. German reunification (1990) 258. Boris Yeltsin 259. Dissolution of the Soviet Union (1991)

Page 39: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Eisenhower & The Cold WarEisenhower & The Cold WarDwight Eisenhower (52-60) Richard M. Nixon - John Foster Dulles -

“brinksmanship” –H-Bomb Perfected (’52) -Mutually Assured Destruction - Nikita Khrushchev (’53) -Sputnik I (’57) -

“space race” –

Page 40: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Cold War = US #1 priorityCold War = US #1 priorityNational Defense and Education Act

(NDEA) (’58)Eisenhower’s Farewell Address –

“beware of the military industrial complex”CIA -

Guatemala (’54) -

Page 41: From the College Board Web Site:  The computer counts how many answers the student got wrong, then deducts a fraction of that number from the number of

Cold War in the 60sCold War in the 60sCastro & Che (’59) -U-2 incident (’60) -Kennedy (‘60-‘63)

Lyndon Johnson -“the best & the brightest”Robert McNamara -

Berlin Wall (’61) -Bay of Pigs (April ’61) -Cuban Missile Crisis (October ’62) -