Master history, master the AP exam.
Study AP World History with Fendodo’s top tutors—excel in class and on the test!
Study AP World History with Fendodo’s top tutors—excel in class and on the test!
Course Overview
- Historical Thinking: Analyze continuity, change, causation, and comparison across world history.
- Major Civilizations & Empires: Study developments in Asia, Africa, Europe, the Americas, and Oceania from 1200 CE to the present.
- Themes: Focus on interaction between humans and environment, cultural developments, governance, economics, social structures, and technology.
- Evidence & Argumentation: Build essays and arguments using primary and secondary sources, and master document-based questions (DBQ).
- Key Periods: Learn to connect historical events from pre-modern to contemporary eras and understand global patterns.
- Exam Skills: Practice source analysis, multiple-choice strategies, and essay writing for maximum APWH scores.
AP World History Exam Structure
- Section I: Multiple Choice – 55 questions, 55 minutes, 40% of score
- Section I: Short Answer – 3 questions, 40 minutes, 20% of score
- Section II: Document-Based Question (DBQ) – 1 essay, 1 hour (includes 15 min reading), 25% of score
- Section II: Long Essay Question (LEQ) – 1 essay (choose 1 of 3 prompts), 40 minutes, 15% of score
Why Fendodo for AP World History?
- Top University Tutors: Our instructors scored 5 on APWH and have experience in global history, political science, or social studies education.
- Customized Curriculum: Lessons are designed around your school’s pacing, your strengths, and your target exam score.
- Exam Strategy Focus: Weekly DBQ, LEQ, and SAQ practice, with detailed feedback and skill workshops.
- Class Recordings: All lessons recorded and available via Google Classroom for flexible review and reinforcement.
- Materials & Progress Tracking: Access exclusive study notes, timelines, practice tests, and individualized learning logs.
Who Should Take AP World History?
- 9th–12th graders passionate about history, world cultures, or international relations.
- Students aiming to develop advanced writing, analytical, and critical thinking skills.
- Learners seeking college credit and a strong foundation for AP U.S. History or college-level history courses.