The Albert Team 
The humanistic perspective is a way of evaluating an individual as a whole, rather than looking at them only through a smaller aspect of their person. It is a branch of psychology that relates to the idea of being entirely unique and your own individual. This theory is still relatively new and looks at the way the hierarchy of needs impacts what you do in your life and what you wan
Homologous and analogous structures are often confusing topics to grasp in biology class. However, understanding these key concepts is of great importance in understanding the similarities and differences between various organisms.
Are you a city person? Whether you like it or not, you are probably like more than half of the population of the United States and live either in a city or close enough to quickly travel to one. Cities are growing much faster than rural areas, and it is important for you to learn about the dynamics of urban geography.
The evolutionary perspective is related to the scientific understanding of evolution. It considers the way that different traits within any individual will change throughout different generations and eras. This perspective relates to the concept of natural selection and how it has changed many things about the way that the mind works. It is believed to relate to absolutely any human or humanoid as well as animals and organisms in history and modern day.
Do you live in a galactic city? Cities are growing much faster than rural areas, and the dynamics of urban geography is an important subject to know about for the AP® Human Geography exam.
“Speak softly and carry a big stick.” Almost every red-blooded American has heard that phrase before. But do you really know what it means? More than that, could you explain why it is important in the form of a Free Response Question on the AP® US History exam? You need to be very familiar with this idea for the APUSH test, so we made a quick breakdown for your learning pleasure. So, here you have it: a crash course on Big Stick Diplomacy, as coined by good ole Teddy Roosevelt.
Have you heard of the Seven Years War? Did you know that it actually lasted for nine years? Did you know that it’s also called the French and Indian War? If you didn’t answer yes to these questions then this AP® US History crash course on the Seven Years War is for you! As an APUSH student, it’s not too important to know the specifics of the fighting and the battles themselves, so this review will focus mostly on the effects and the impacts of the war.
The AP® Psychology course covers 14 key topics and fields of study in psychology, and the AP® exam will test your knowledge of all of them. It can be exhausting to process all the information expected of you for the AP® Psych exam. Luckily for you, we have broken down the key concepts you need to know to score a 4 or 5 in May. This AP® Psychology Crash Course will review a tricky topic and make it simple: the difference between afferent and efferent neurons.
If you’re reading this, then you’re likely gearing up for the final stretch of preparation for the AP® English Literature Exam. And that might seem more than a little scary. But don’t worry, we’re here to help this AP® study guide will help you sharpen your skills with processing, thinking about, and articulating a variety of English literature, from poems older than Columbus’ voyage to the first science fiction novel.
If you’ve started studying for the AP® Microeconomics or AP® Macroeconomics exam, then you’ll need to know the essential concepts. One of the most important distinctions you’ll come across in your studies is absolute vs. comparative advantage. So what’s the difference between these two concepts? And why are they so important?