Unlock your APUSH potential.
Learn from top tutors, master the exam, and make history your strength!
Learn from top tutors, master the exam, and make history your strength!
Course Overview
- Historical Analysis: Examine key events from pre-Columbian America to the present, analyzing causes, effects, and connections.
- Major Themes: Explore American identity, migration, politics, society, culture, economy, and America’s role in the world.
- Primary & Secondary Sources: Practice interpreting historical documents, visuals, and data for critical reading and writing tasks.
- Writing for APUSH: Develop strong skills for Document-Based Questions (DBQ), Long Essay Questions (LEQ), and Short-Answer Questions (SAQ).
- Chronological Reasoning: Link historical periods and understand continuity and change across American history.
- Exam Practice: Build strategies for multiple-choice, free-response, and timed writing.
AP US History Exam Structure
- Section I: Multiple Choice – 55 questions, 55 minutes, 40% of score
- Section I: Short Answer (SAQ) – 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 US History?
- Elite University Tutors: Instructors who scored 5 on APUSH and have advanced degrees or teaching experience in US history, government, or social sciences.
- Custom Curriculum: Lessons tailored to your syllabus, exam goals, and personal strengths and weaknesses.
- Real Exam Drills: Weekly DBQ, LEQ, and SAQ practice, with targeted feedback and revision tips.
- On-Demand Class Recordings: Every lesson is recorded and available on Google Classroom for flexible review and catch-up.
- Progress Tracking: Access study guides, timelines, practice tests, and individual learning logs to chart your improvement.
Who Should Take AP US History?
- Students from grades 9–12 interested in US history, politics, law, or social sciences.
- Learners who want to develop top-tier writing and analytical skills.
- Those aiming for college credit and a strong foundation for future humanities or social science courses.