In this episode, we will focus on comparing regional and national differences in Colonial America with a focus on the Short Answer Questions.

In this episode, we will review immigration and internal migrations in the United States from the eighteenth century to the present.

In this episode, we will focus on the causes of the American Revolution, modeling how evidence can be organized to create a historical argument.

In this episode, we will compare the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution and use the comparison to construct a Long Essay Question.

In this episode, we will focus on the First Two Party System that lasted from Washington’s presidency through the War of 1812, analyzing the conflicts between Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton.

In this episode, we will review American Foreign Policy from the Washington administration to the twenty-first century.

In this episode, we will discuss the transition of the United States from an aristocratic republic to a democratic republic, focusing primarily on the period between the Constitutional Convention and the Civil War.

In this episode, we will construct a Long Essay Question related to the causes of the Civil War, focusing particularly on the Complex Understanding point.

In this episode, we will examine the historical context of the Bill of Rights, the Reconstruction Amendments, the Progressive Era Amendments, and the Postwar Amendments.

In this session, we will examine the causes and effects of the major wars in United States History.

In this episode, we will take a look at the modified 2020 APUSH DBQ Rubric and go over strategies for analyzing documents.

In this episode, we will go over how to efficiently organize documents to support arguments in order to maximize points scored in this year's 45-minute window.

In this episode, we review strategies for understanding and answering the various forms of multiple-choice questions that students will see on the AP test. We learn these skills through exploring the Declaration of Independence and Letter from Birmingham Jail.

In this episode, we review strategies to describe, explain, and compare political principles, institutions, processes, policies, and behaviors for the free-response question.

In this episode, we review strategies to describe and explain data and explain the relationship between the data and political principles, institutions, processes, policies, and behavior.

In this episode, we review strategies to describe and compare the reasoning decisions and opinions of required Supreme Court Cases. Students will also need to explain how required Supreme Court cases relate to non-required Supreme Court Cases, foundational documents, and other sources.

In this episode, we review strategies to articulate a defensible claim/thesis and support the argument using relevant evidence; use reasoning to organize and analyze evidence, explaining its significance to justify the claim/thesis; and use refutation, concession, and rebuttal in responding to opposing or alternate perspectives.

In this episode, we review strategies in developing skills to best apply relevant content related to the development of the American political system based on constitutional principles and the formal and informal relationships between the people, the states, and the federal government.

In this episode, we review strategies in developing skills to best apply relevant content related to the formal and informal relationships and interactions between Congress, the Presidency, the federal bureaucracy, and the national judiciary in developing and implementing public policy.

In this episode, we understand the development and fight for democratic rights to sharpen skills in continuity and change over time, claims and evidence in sources, and multiple-choice review.

In this episode, we review American political parties from 1789-1932 to understand continuity and change. We also focus on multiple-choice skills.

In this episode, we review American history with maps to sharpen map analysis and contextualization skills.

In this episode, we discuss the Korean War to sharpen comparison and argumentation skills.

In this episode, we analyze major turning points in American history to understand comparison, causation, continuity and change, and complex thesis point.

In this episode, we analyze immigration in American history through political cartoons to sharpen skills in claims and evidence in sources, analyzing political cartoons, and continuity & change.

In this episode, we analyze Reconstruction to understand argumentation and thesis writing.

In this episode, we analyze the effects of American wars to understand causation.