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Close reading of poetry, prose, and a third literary work of your own choosing.
AP English Literature and Composition asks students to write three essays in two hours: a poetry analysis, a prose fiction analysis, and a 'literary argument' on a free-choice work. The third essay is where many students underperform because they default to plot summary instead of an argument supported by specific textual evidence.
Our literary-analysis lessons build a working vocabulary of techniques (diction, syntax, imagery, point of view, structure, figurative language) and then drill the move from 'I noticed X' to 'X creates Y effect, which advances theme Z' — the rhetorical move the AP rubric most consistently rewards.
Interactive lessons on prose fiction, poetry, drama, figurative language, and literary analysis techniques.
Step-by-step lessons covering every AP Eng Lit 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. 6 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.
Complete AP English Literature exam simulation: 55 MCQ (60 min) across 5 passages + 3 essays (Poetry Analysis, Prose Fiction Analysis, Literary Argument; 120 min).