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A new AP course (full launch 2024-25) with a 4-unit, 4-FRQ structure.
AP African American Studies is one of the College Board's newest courses and follows a different structure from older APs: 4 units (Origins of the African Diaspora; Freedom, Enslavement, and Resistance; The Practice of Freedom; Movements and Debates) and a project-based component. The exam itself is shorter than most APs and weights document analysis heavily.
Our lessons emphasise the primary-source document set that anchors the course — speeches, letters, photographs, and visual art — and the source-analysis FRQ that asks students to identify the historical context, audience, and purpose of an unfamiliar document.
Interactive lessons covering African origins, the diaspora, resistance, cultural movements, and contemporary issues.
Step-by-step lessons covering every AP AAS unit with practice problems and exit quizzes.
Quick assessment across all units to identify your strengths and weak areas.
Drill a single AP unit at a time. 4 units · 4 different variations each — perfect for end-of-unit review.
Review key terms and concepts with spaced-repetition flashcards.
A fresh question every day covering different units. Build consistency with daily practice.
Structured 4, 10, or 16-week study schedules tailored to your timeline.
Estimate your AP score based on your practice performance and study habits.
Practice free-response questions with rubrics and timed exam simulation.
Take a complete, timed AP African American Studies practice exam: 40 MCQs across all four units, 2 short-answer questions, and 1 document-based question modeled on the official exam.