UPDATED EDITION FOR THE GLOBAL HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY II REGENTS ... IF TAKING TRANSITIONAL REGENTS, SEE OTHER BOOK AVAILABLE. No Bull...This is a concise and to the point review for the New York State Global History and Geography II Regents. Your review book shouldn't need a review book, and that's why we're here! This edition of No Bull Review contains all of the great material from our World History book, but is guided towards the Global Regents. It has definitions and explanations for the most important terms, concepts, & themes in the Global History and Geography II curriculum. In addition to giving you advice for the Enduring Issues Essay, we've included a MASSIVE ENDURING ISSUES LIST ... and noted specific Enduring Issues at the end of each chapter. We will help you attack the multiple choice and Constructive-Response sections as well.Hey, why not? We are including all of our Global 1 information for background. We are also giving you 135 "old style" multiple choice questions for general practice.At the very end, we will leave you with the "No Bull Review Sheet" which will highlight the important terms and concepts of the entire book.The No Bull Review is a must-have whether you are purchasing it for history class in September, or hours before the big exam.

Barron’s Regents Quick Guide: Global History and Geography II Exam provides expert advice and essential tips and practice for students. This digital guide features: A clear overview of the exam format, including detailed descriptions of all question types Test-taking tips and helpful hints for achieving success on all parts of the exam Practice for all question types from recently administered Global History and Geography II Regents Exams, including stimulus-based multiple-choice questions, constructed-response questions, and an enduring issues essay Thorough answer explanations and sample responses for all questions

This little book is confined to very simple “reading lessons upon the Form and Motions of the Earth, the Points of the Compass, the Meaning of a Map: Definitions.” The shape and motions of the earth are fundamental ideas—however difficult to grasp. Geography should be learned chiefly from maps, and the child should begin the study by learning “the meaning of map,” and how to use it. These subjects are well fitted to form an attractive introduction to the study of Geography: some of them should awaken the delightful interest which attaches in a child’s mind to that which is wonderful—incomprehensible. The Map lessons should lead to mechanical efforts, equally delightful. It is only when presented to the child for the first time in the form of stale knowledge and foregone conclusions that the facts taught in these lessons appear dry and repulsive to him. An effort is made in the following pages to treat the subject with the sort of sympathetic interest and freshness which attracts children to a new study. A short summary of the chief points in each reading lesson is given in the form of questions and answers. Easy verses, illustrative of the various subjects, are introduced, in order that the children may connect pleasant poetic fancies with the phenomena upon which “Geography” so much depends. It is hoped that these reading lessons may afford intelligent teaching, even in the hands of a young teacher. The first ideas of Geography—the lessons on “Place”—which should make the child observant of local geography, of the features of his own neighbourhood, its heights and hollows and level lands, its streams and ponds—should be conveyed viva voce. At this stage, a class-book cannot take the place of an intelligent teacher. Children should go through the book twice, and should, after the second reading, be able to answer any of the questions from memory. Charlotte M. Mason