The Albert Team 
In order for you to score a 4 or 5 on the AP® Physics exam (1 or 2), it is important for you to follow the tips outlined below. In 2015, only 22.4% of students who took the AP® Physics 2 exam received a grade of 4 or 5. The AP® Physics 1 & 2 exams cover all of the topics in the previous AP® Physics B & C exams plus some additional ones as well.
Assuming you have lived in the US all your life and as the stellar APUSH student you are, you know it like the back of your hand, right? No? Well don’t panic. To help you learn all you need to know to ace the AP® US History exam;here is a quick run-through of the Bill of Rights.
The AP® European History course and exam are undergoing a redesign for the 2015-2016 school year. This new version of the course involves breadth of the knowledge you as students must possess on test day. Your AP® European History review can benefit greatly from an understanding of the Italian Unification. Coming in the wake of a revolution, this democratic unified all of the states on the Italian Peninsula.
Whether you’re a first-year AP® teacher or a 23-year AP® veteran, there are always new things to learn when it comes to teaching. We surveyed many AP® teachers and compiled the tips teachers had to give to other AP® teachers. Here are the 150+ responses of AP® teacher teaching tips!
Are you shooting for a score of 4 or 5 on the AP® Biology exam? If you’re taking the class, you’re probably nodding your head right now or shouting “yes!” After all, who doesn’t want free college credit, the experience and challenge of taking a college-level biology course, and a great looking high school transcript?
Studying for the AP® US History exam can seem like an endless cycle of memorizing dates and names. Sure, if you’ve got a great memory, you may end up with a brain full of lists and numbers, but can you explain the historical connections between every person and event that you’ve memorized? That’s why we’ve created this AP® US History Crash Course Review—we get right to the historical significance of the Yalta conference and tell you how it might pop up on a future APUSH exam.
Welcome to another of our Ultimate AP® Chemistry Guide series! This time, we’re going to teach you all about electrochemistry. We’ll start off with a quick overview of what electrochemical reactions are. Then we’ll go over the terms “oxidation” and “reduction”, what redox reactions are, and how to balance them.
If you’re starting to think about college and looking to gain both high school and college science credit at the same time, taking the AP® Environmental Science class and the corresponding APES exam can be very appealing. Not only will you have the opportunity to learn more about environmental science, but you’ll also have the chance to experience a college level course and gain skills that will help you succeed in your future college classes. Stay tuned and you will learn everything you need to know to help you make the best and most informed decision.
In this review guide, we’re going to take a look at an AP® Calculus review topic: calculating derivatives of inverse function! Calculating the derivative of an inverse function requires you to apply derivation skills you’ve already learned to a specific type of function, inverse functions, which don’t always behave in a clear-cut manner.
Students often worry about the Organ Systems section of AP® Biology. There are so many organs in the body and so much information about each and every one. In this AP® Biology crash course review, we will go over the important information that you need to know for the AP® exam.