The one constant throughout the entire AP® Psychology exam (and throughout the field of psychology as a whole) is that there are several different viewpoints, or perspectives, about how to think about and interpret human behavior. Whether you are talking about Sigmund Freud or Abraham Maslow, there has been a multitude of varying opinions on why humans act the way they do.
So, you’re considering taking Advanced Placement Psychology. Maybe you’re an old hand at AP® classes, and you just want an overview of what to expect. Or you’re an AP® newbie, and you want to make sure that you can handle it. Well, this article is just for you! Whether you are avidly interested in AP® Psychology or just want an AP® class that’s different from the normal route of classes, it is an excellent class to have under your belt when you are going to college.
Scoring a 4 or 5 on AP® Psychology can seem daunting. Fortunately, 45.6% of students who sat for the AP® Psychology test scored a 4 or 5 on the exam! That means AP® Psychology is a prime opportunity to boost your confidence and experience in taking AP® exams. Hopefully after reading this list of comprehensive tips, you’ll feel better prepared to rock your AP® Psychology test!
Can you remember a time when the terms Absolute Threshold and Weber’s Law were meaningless to you? Fast forward to the end of this course and they are now like old friends. You may or may not feel prepared for the AP® Psychology Exam, but the bottom line is, the test date is coming.
Don’t have the first idea as to how to write an effective AP® Psychology free response question (FRQ)? In this guide, we’ll give you a 5-step strategy to preparing for your AP® Psychology free response section and 20 test taking tips for specifically the concept application and research questions.