Course Overview

• Constitutional Foundations: Explore the principles behind the US Constitution, federalism, and the foundation of American government.
• Political Institutions: Study Congress, the Presidency, the Judiciary, and the federal bureaucracy—structure, function, and real-world impact.
• Political Behavior & Participation: Learn about political parties, elections, voting, interest groups, and the media’s influence on politics.
• Civil Rights & Liberties: Analyze landmark Supreme Court cases and the protection of individual rights under the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment.
• Public Policy: Evaluate how government creates and implements policies, and how policy decisions affect society.
• Exam Skills: Practice Free-Response Questions (FRQs), argument essays, and data analysis for AP exam success.

AP US Government Exam Structure

• Section I: Multiple Choice – 55 questions, 80 minutes, 50% of score
• Section II: Free Response – 4 FRQs, 100 minutes, 50% of score:
  • Concept Application
  • Quantitative Analysis
  • SCOTUS Comparison
  • Argument Essay

Why Choose Fendodo?

• Elite University Tutors: Instructors with perfect AP scores, degrees in political science/law, and teaching experience.
• Personalized Curriculum: All lessons are customized to your class, textbook, and exam timeline.
• Exam Strategy & Drills: Real FRQ and MCQ practice every week, with detailed tutor feedback.
• Full Support: All sessions recorded and available on Google Classroom for review. Learning logs track your progress and highlight areas for improvement.
• Skill Building: Emphasis on critical thinking, argument writing, and applying course knowledge to real-world political scenarios.

Who Should Take AP US Government and Politics?

• High school students (grades 9–12) interested in US government, politics, law, or social studies.
• Learners aiming to develop advanced argumentation and analytical writing skills.
• Students who want to earn college credit and build a foundation for further studies in political science, law, or related fields.