The Albert Team 
It’s about that time in the year to start seriously thinking about the upcoming AP® exams. This is also around the time that you are probably feeling a little stressed out or worried about studying enough for your exams. Don’t worry, we are here to help. We have created this 30-day study routine so you don’t have to worry too much about where to focus your time and energy.
This guide exists to prepare you for the rigors of the ACT® Science test and help answer the question “How to get a 36 on ACT® Science?” Dive in for an in-depth overview of the test and key components that you will need to grasp to score the perfect 36.
In this Ultimate Guide, we’re going to give you a little bit of background on each topic to get you excited about it, and then I’m going to give you tips and advice on what you should memorize (or not), how to eliminate wrong answers quickly, and key words that you should use in the long- and short-answer section of the exam.
The one constant throughout the entire AP® Psychology exam (and throughout the field of psychology as a whole) is that there are several different viewpoints, or perspectives, about how to think about and interpret human behavior. Whether you are talking about Sigmund Freud or Abraham Maslow, there has been a multitude of varying opinions on why humans act the way they do.
Doing well on the AP® World History exam really relies on your ability to understand patterns in history. By familiarizing yourself with trends in history as opposed to memorizing facts, you can get a 5 on the AP® World History exam. For more on how to study for AP® World History, see our blog post here.
There are hundreds of topics covered in the AP® US History curriculum, and as a student taking the AP® US History exam, you must be familiar with all of them in order to do well on the exam. However, this does not mean you need an in depth knowledge of every single topic that will be covered. The best way to be sure that you know enough about a topic is to make sure you can define it, explain the historical context behind it, and explain why it is important. In this AP® US History crash course, we will go over that exact information for one of the many topics to be covered on the exam: Impressment.
Knowing what to focus on is often the hardest part of preparing for an AP® exam, and AP® Micro is no exception. You must have a full and deep understanding of important economic concepts, but you must also know how to take the exam and what to expect on exam day.
Naturally, the AP® Chemistry exam is almost guaranteed to ask you to calculate an empirical formula for at least one substance, if not more. You’ll learn how to make these calculations in this section of the AP® Chemistry Crash Course. Let’s get started!
If you’re taking AP® Statistics this year, you’re probably in the midst of learning the material and constantly studying. But what exactly should you be learning? What can you expect to see on the exam? How should you be studying? This ultimate list of AP® Statistics tips is here to help answer those questions and more!
If you’re preparing for the AP® Environmental Science exam, you’re probably shooting for a score of 4 or 5. But how can you give yourself the best chances at a great score? There are so many study tips out there that it can seem overwhelming. Luckily, this list of AP® Environmental Science tips is here to help you sort through the confusion and come up with a study plan that works.