Unlock the world with AP Human Geography.
Learn with Fendodo’s expert tutors—build knowledge, analysis, and exam confidence!
Learn with Fendodo’s expert tutors—build knowledge, analysis, and exam confidence!
Course Overview
- Thinking Geographically: Master spatial concepts, scale, and patterns—learn how geographers use maps and data.
- Population & Migration: Analyze global population trends, density, movement, and demographic changes.
- Cultural Patterns & Processes: Explore language, religion, ethnicity, and diffusion of cultural traits.
- Political Organization of Space: Study the formation of states, political boundaries, and global geopolitics.
- Agriculture & Rural Land Use: Understand farming systems, food production, and rural landscape change.
- Industrialization & Economic Development: Examine global industry, economic activity, development models, and impacts of globalization.
- Urbanization: Analyze city growth, urban models, and issues facing modern cities.
- Human-Environment Interaction: Learn about environmental challenges, sustainability, and human impacts on the landscape.
AP Human Geography Exam Structure
- Section I: Multiple Choice – 60 questions, 1 hour, 50% of score
- Section II: Free Response – 3 questions, 1 hr 15 min, 50% of score
Why Fendodo for AP Human Geography?
- Top University Tutors: Instructors with high AP scores and real experience in geography, international studies, or social sciences.
- Personalized Learning: Lesson plans tailored to your strengths, school curriculum, and exam goals.
- Exam-Focused Prep: Practice with real College Board-style questions, FRQs, and data analysis.
- Class Recordings: Unlimited replay of every class via Google Classroom, so you never miss a lesson.
- Study Materials & Feedback: Exclusive notes, past FRQ deconstructions, and weekly progress tracking.
Who Should Take AP Human Geography?
- 9th–12th graders interested in social studies, global issues, or earning their first AP credit.
- Students who want to build skills in data interpretation, essay writing, and analytical thinking.
- Learners curious about population, culture, urbanization, and the forces shaping the modern world.