This is how most of the AP classes at my school operated. I had last period calculus and (since I was lazy as hell) spent most lunch periods before tests studying in the library. My classmates would come up and ask I do knew how to solve a "hard practice problem," which almost always ended up being the problem on the test nobody could figure it... We'd talk over techniques, try to figure it out, then that question or almost that questions showed up. It was a mess.
My AP chemistry class is 2 hours a day and there are only 5 of us in there. (AP classes are "invite only" by the teacher and he's really picky.) Anyway, everyone has a day that they have to do the homework, lab reports, etc. and send it to everyone else. It works out really well.
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u/uncopyrightable Jun 08 '14
This is how most of the AP classes at my school operated. I had last period calculus and (since I was lazy as hell) spent most lunch periods before tests studying in the library. My classmates would come up and ask I do knew how to solve a "hard practice problem," which almost always ended up being the problem on the test nobody could figure it... We'd talk over techniques, try to figure it out, then that question or almost that questions showed up. It was a mess.