ACADEMIC TUTORING

AP World History
Comprehensive Weekly Tutoring Program

• Structured weekly group program: Bree offers a structured weekly tutoring program to help students better navigate this difficult college-level course. During the school year, Bree teaches her AP World History students the course content and more, helping them prepare for their multiple choice tests, FRQs, Finals, and the May AP Exam (see College Board Course Content Description, below). One-hour prepared group lesson per week; instruction takes place at the same day/time.
• New group formation: If an open weekly group does not currently exist, it takes 4 students minimum to form a group (students must provide partners who attend the same school). Space is limited and spots fill on a first-come, first-served basis. There is a waitlist system in place.
• As-needed private help: While most students prefer the guidance, support, and resources associated with Bree’s structured weekly program, Bree is also available on an as-needed basis when students need help on a particular topic.

AP World History
Skill Building Workshops

Bree’s AP World History Skill Building Workshops are open to all AP World History students, whether or not they belong to her structured weekly tutoring program.

• AP World History Summer Boot Camp — what to expect and how to excel, plus preparation for the first assessment
  (4-hours)
• AP World History Writing and Multiple Choice Workshop
  (2-hours)
• Geography Skill Building: World Map Test Crash Course
  (1-hour)
• Structured AP World History Exam Review Program
  (4-hours)

AP World History Modern: College Board Course Content Description

Post-Classical Era (1200-1450)

• UNIT 1: The Global Tapestry - You'll explore how states formed, expanded, and declined in areas of the world during the period c. 1200–c. 1450 and the related political, social, and cultural developments of that time.
• UNIT 2: Networks of Exchange - As you continue your study of the period c. 1200–c. 1450, you’ll learn how areas of the world were linked through trade and how these connections affected people, cultures, and environments.

Early-Modern Era (1450-1750)

• UNIT 3: Land-Based Empires - You'll begin your study of the period c. 1450–c. 1750 with an exploration of the empires that held power over large contiguous areas of land.
• UNIT 4: Trans-Oceanic Interconnections - Continuing your study of the period c. 1450–c. 1750, you’ll learn about advances in ocean exploration, the development of new maritime empires, and the effects of new cross-cultural encounters.

Modern Era (1750-1900)

• UNIT 5: Revolutions - You’ll start your study of the period c. 1750–c. 1900 by exploring the new political ideas and developments in technology that led to large-scale changes in governments, society, and economies.
• UNIT 6: Consequences of Industrialization - You'll continue to investigate the period c. 1750–c. 1900 and learn how the different states acquired and expanded control over colonies and territories.

Contemporary Era (1900-Present)

• UNIT 7: Global Conflict - You'll begin your study of the period c. 1900–present by learning about the global conflicts that dominated this era.
• UNIT 8: Cold War and Decolonization - As you continue exploring the period c. 1900–present, you’ll learn about colonies’ pursuits of independence and the global power struggle between capitalism and communism.
• UNIT 9: Globalization - You'll continue your study of the period c. 1900–present by investigating the causes and effects of the unprecedented connectivity of the modern world.