The Albert Team 
This study guide will help you prepare for the AP® Spanish Language FRQ speaking section by providing question-by-question examples and strategies to earn your highest score. It will do this by scrutinizing the 2015 AP® Spanish exam to show what test scorers look for in top marks.
Chemical kinetics is the study of how fast reactions go. Chemical reactions occur at different rates. Reaction rate is affected by various variables, such as the nature of reactants, surface area available for the reaction, temperature at which the reaction occurs, concentration of reactants, and catalysts present in the reaction.
This study guide, based on the AP® Spanish Language FRQ section from the 2015 exam, will walk you through writing FRQ questions and offer examples and strategies to assist you in earning a high score. It will do this by dissecting the 2015 FRQ test to provide detailed information on what test scorers look for in top scores. Examples of previous year’s test prompts and previous test-takers’ work will reveal what to avoid when writing your own answers come test day.
The AP® US History Document-Based Question (DBQ) can be intimidating at first. With some practice and careful studying, though, DBQs can be a lot of fun.
This study guide will help you prepare for the AP® Spanish Language FRQ speaking section by providing question by question samples and tactics to earn yourself a top score. Using the 2016 AP® test as an example, it will show you what test scorers look for when giving high scores.
This study guide, based on the old AP® Spanish exam from 2016 and feedback from the CollegeBoard, will provide a walk through of both writing FRQ questions, and offer examples and strategies to assist you get a high score.
The AP® US History Document-Based Question (DBQ) can be intimidating at first. With some practice and careful studying, though, DBQs can be a lot of fun.
Many years in the making, the Next Generation Science Standards are the result of a multi-year, interdisciplinary collaboration involving international experts, stakeholders, and the public. The overall process, including multiple review periods, was managed by the National Research Council (NRC), the National Science Teachers Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, while the development of the NGSS guidelines themselves was largely a state-led effort.
With the goal of developing students’ interpersonal, presentational, interpretive, critical reading, and analytic writing skills, the AP® Spanish Literature Course challenges students through inquiries into short stories, novels, poetry, and essays by Spanish-speaking authors throughout the world.
The AP® English Language course is designed to develop critical literacy and facilitate informed citizenship in students. To that end, students examine and discuss non-fiction works of various types and themes, summarizing who is being addressed, what is being said, how the idea is being presented and why it is being said.