AP Social Studies courses ask students to do something uniquely difficult: think with big, universal ideas while working with very specific historical, civic, and economic situations. Concepts like justice, authority, liberty, and power are not...
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Primary sources provide students with a personal window into the past, enabling them to view history as human stories rather than a list of facts....
One of the biggest challenges AP Science teachers face is helping students transfer lab skills to AP Exam free-response questions (FRQs). Students...
Strong ideas matter in AP Language and Composition—but how students package those ideas often determines how clearly and persuasively they come...
AP Statistics can feel abstract for students—formulas, distributions, and probability rules can easily become a maze of procedures. But when data is...
When the calendar gets crowded with winter concerts, makeup quizzes, assemblies, and general mid-year chaos, the idea of doing a full close-reading...
The middle of the school year is a unique crossroads for AP Social Studies teachers. The initial enthusiasm of fall has faded, the intensity of...
Creating a sense of belonging at school is essential for every student, but it is especially impactful for those with disabilities. Students with...
In this activity, each student will create a "dating profile" for a book. By highlighting key characteristics of the book, students will craft...
Explore engaging and interactive Juneteenth lesson plans designed for secondary education students to deepen their understanding of this important...
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