Teaching Resources for AP History

Steve Heimler introduces new worksheets for AP World and AP US History, designed to enhance students' historical thinking skills. These worksheets, created with veteran teachers, include primary and secondary source analysis and historical argument writing. Available in PDF, Google Forms, and Google Slides, they come with answer keys and are accessible on an annual license. Two professional development sessions are offered as a bonus. Visit www.apworksheets.com for pricing and samples.

What is the main challenge mentioned in teaching AP World and AP US History?

• Lack of resources

• Massive course content

• Uninterested students

• Outdated textbooks

What is the primary focus of the new worksheets?

• Reading textbooks

• Completing busy work

• Analyzing historical sources

• Memorizing dates

Who collaborated to create these worksheets?

• History students

• University professors

• Veteran teachers

• Interns at a publishing house

In which formats are the worksheets available?

• PDF, Google Forms, Google Slides

• JPEG, PNG, GIF

• Word, Excel, PowerPoint

• Text, HTML, XML

What additional benefit is offered with the worksheets?

• Extra credit for students

• Two professional development sessions

• Student discounts

• Free textbooks

When are the professional development sessions scheduled?

• January and February

• March and April

• June and July

• October and March

How is the annual license for the worksheets determined?

• Based on school location

• Flat rate for all schools

• Based on the number of students

• Based on the number of teachers

Where can you find the pricing for the worksheets?

• In the video description

• In the teacher's handbook

• On the school notice board

• On www.apworksheets.com

What can teachers access while their district processes the purchase order?

• Sample worksheets

• Only the Google Slides format

• Full access to worksheets

• Only the PDF format

What is the purpose of the tutorial videos mentioned?

• To entertain students

• To show how to use the worksheets

• To replace classroom teaching

• To provide historical documentaries