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Censorship, Self-Censorship, and the AP® Literature Classroom
Think about the last time you decided not to teach a particular book.
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Where Does Gettysburg Address Belong in AP® Government?
The addition of the Gettysburg Address to the AP U.S. Government and Politics required foundational documents is one of the most meaningful changes...
From Passage to Performance: Using Rich Literary Texts in ELA
Join Connections: Literature consultant Laura Kebart to learn how rich literary texts can drive deeper reading and stronger writing. You’ll get...
AP® Language: Current Events Analysis Lesson
People often receive information from a variety of sources that present events differently. In this activity, students will strengthen their ability...
Teaching Federalist No. 39
The addition of Federalist No. 39 to the AP U.S. Government and Politics curriculum is a welcome change for teachers looking to deepen student...
But What Does It Do? Rhetorical Analysis with David Jolliffe
Dr. David Jolliffe walked through the origins of his widely shared rhetorical framework, how he teaches it today, and why every rhetorical analysis...
How to Teach Rhetorical Analysis: Jolliffe's Rhetorical Framework
I’ve chosen a tired metaphor for this, but it really does work (and is less ominous than the first one that came to mind: icebergs). Picture a duck...
The EBQ: Scaffolds and Strategies for AP® Psychology Students
AP Psychology is entering its third year of the revised Course and Exam Description (CED). Here’s a breakdown of each part of the Evidence-Based...
How to Create an AP® American Studies Course
Many years ago, I remember standing outside my classroom door, greeting students as they arrived for the day. My classroom was next to one of the AP...
AP® Language: Digital Epistolary Writing
Today's students consume stories through texts, emails, social media posts, screenshots, voice messages, and online conversations. Yet many still...