2. Author, Charles Schallhorn
His career has spanned six high schools in three
states, including his current school, Mountain House
High School in California. Co-founder and moderator
of the Teaching High School Psychology Blog, Charles
stays active in the psychology teaching community
and has written curriculum, activities, and teacher
materials in many publications.
Charles Schallhorn is an educator with 30 years’
experience, teaching psychology since the 1980s and
AP® Psychology since 1992, the second year of the
course. An experienced AP® Reader and presenter
for psychology conferences, Charles was selected to
place his course online for the site Educator.com.
Charles has a B.A. in Psychology from Valparaiso
University and an M.S. in Education from Purdue
University Calumet.
3. Divided into 14
units (25 chapters),
mirroring the
structure of the
current AP
Psychology
College Board
Curriculum
Framework.
7. In-depth Introduction introduces
students to:
– 14 units and topic percentages
(relative to exam)
– Introduces, explains, and
illustrates the following types of
questions, with strategies for
answering:
• multiple-choice: knowledge,
comprehension, application,
and analysis.
• free response
11
pages
Page
xvi
8. In-depth Introduction introduces
students to:
– 14 units and topic percentages
(relative to exam)
– Introduces, explains, and
illustrates the following types of
questions, with strategies for
answering:
• multiple-choice: knowledge,
comprehension, application,
and analysis.
• free response
pgs.
xvii-xx
pgs.
xvii-xx
9. In-depth Introduction
introduces students to:
– 14 units and topic
percentages (relative to
exam)
– Introduces, explains, and
illustrates the following types
of questions, with strategies
for answering:
• multiple-choice: knowledge,
comprehension, application,
and analysis.
• free response
Page
xvi
18. Main
Topics in
Chapter
11, pages
252-275
Text Features:
Bolded words
under main
topic areas
helps students
quickly
identify and
locate key
concepts and
builds
understanding
pg.
258
24. Each Chapter
Review Includes:
Key Terms and
People
Reflect on the
Essential Question
10 Multiple-Choice
Questions (with or
without stimulus)
2 Free-Response
Questions
Feature(s)- Skill
Development
pg. 271
25. Each Chapter
Review Includes:
Key Terms and
People
Reflect on the
Essential Question
10 Multiple-Choice
Questions (with or
without stimulus)
2 Free-Response
Questions
Feature(s)- Skill
Development
Notice how the Essential Questions from each
chapter are cohesively utilized to help answer the
Unit Review Free-Response Question. This is
scaffolded instruction and research shows that it
builds comprehension for students!
Page
299
Page
270
26. Each Chapter
Review Includes:
Key Terms
Reflect on the
Essential Question
10 Multiple-Choice
Questions (with or
without stimulus)
2 Free-Response
Questions
Feature(s)- Skill
Development
Pages 272-274
27. Each Chapter
Review Includes:
Key Terms
Reflect on the
Essential
Question
10 Multiple-
Choice Questions
(with or without
stimulus)
2 Free-Response
Questions
Feature(s)- Skill
Development
page 275
28. Each Chapter
Review Includes:
Key Terms
Reflect on the
Essential
Question
10 Multiple-
Choice Questions
(with or without
stimulus)
2 Free-Response
Questions
Feature(s)- Skill
Development
page 268
29. Each Unit Review
Includes:
• A “Look Back” at
the Chapter
Essential
Questions
• A Free-Response
Question
page 299
30. Notable Features in this
Textbook:
Plentiful graphics and
tables provide
opportunities to gather,
analyze, interpret, and
compare data, utilizing
the tools of
psychologists.
Page
585
Page
357
478
31. Notable Features
in this Textbook:
• Think as a
Psychologist
• The Science of
Psychology
• Write as a
Psychologist
Page
278
Page
279
32. Notable Features
in this Textbook:
• Think as a
Psychologist
• The Science of
Psychology
• Write as a
Psychologist
Page
278
Page
279
33. Notable Features
in this Textbook:
• Think as a
Psychologist
• The Science of
Psychology
• Write as a
Psychologist
Page
298
34. Following the
final chapter is
a complete
Practice
Examination,
modeled upon
the AP Exam
100 Multiple
Choice
Questions
page
650
35. Following the
final chapter is
a complete
Practice
Examination,
modeled upon
the AP Exam
2 Free-
Response
Questions
page
675
36. A comprehensive
Answer Key
provides
examples of good
responses and
correlates each
question to the
College Board
Curriculum
Framework
page
272 - SE Multiple
Choice
Questions
- Answer
Key
Example
37. A comprehensive
Answer Key
provides
examples of good
responses and
correlates each
question to the
College Board
Curriculum
Framework
Free-
Response
Question -
Answer
Key
Example
page
275 - SE
38. • Equip your students to excel in the
AP® Psychology course and on the
current exam!
• Key features enhance critical thinking
skills, using the tools of psychologists
• Includes an Answer Key with detailed
rubrics, correlated to the College Board
Curriculum Framework
Author:
Charles
Schallhorn
NEW!
40. AMSCO &
Oxford University Press
Advanced Placement
• AP US History–Newman & Schmalbach
• AP World History
• AP US Government–Wolfford
• AP Human Geography–Palmer
• AP Psychology–Schallhorn
• Of the People: A History of the U.S.-Oakes
• Patterns of World History–von Sivers
• Europe in the Modern World:
A New Narrative History–Berenson
• By the People: Debating American
Government–Morone & Kersh
• Human Geography–Norton & Mercier
• Principles of Psychology–Breedlove
• Online AP test prep and homework
platform
AMSCO
Oxford
Omninox
Editor's Notes
The authors recommend, on the first page of the introduction, that students read the introduction twice: one when students begin the course and again when the test date approaches.
The book begins with an in-depth introduction to students diving into the nine thinking skills, seven themes, nine periods of the AP® history program, and a step-by-step skill development guide explaining how to answer the four types of questions. These four types include multiple-choice, short-answer, long-essay, and document-based questions. The introduction in its entirety is 25 pages of practical and applicable information for students and teachers.
The book begins with an in-depth introduction to students diving into the nine thinking skills, seven themes, nine periods of the AP® history program, and a step-by-step skill development guide explaining how to answer the four types of questions. These four types include multiple-choice, short-answer, long-essay, and document-based questions. The introduction in its entirety is 25 pages of practical and applicable information for students and teachers.
The book begins with an in-depth introduction to students diving into the nine thinking skills, seven themes, nine periods of the AP® history program, and a step-by-step skill development guide explaining how to answer the four types of questions. These four types include multiple-choice, short-answer, long-essay, and document-based questions. The introduction in its entirety is 25 pages of practical and applicable information for students and teachers.
The book begins with an in-depth introduction to students diving into the nine thinking skills, seven themes, nine periods of the AP® history program, and a step-by-step skill development guide explaining how to answer the four types of questions. These four types include multiple-choice, short-answer, long-essay, and document-based questions. The introduction in its entirety is 25 pages of practical and applicable information for students and teachers.
The book begins with an in-depth introduction to students diving into the nine thinking skills, seven themes, nine periods of the AP® history program, and a step-by-step skill development guide explaining how to answer the four types of questions. These four types include multiple-choice, short-answer, long-essay, and document-based questions. The introduction in its entirety is 25 pages of practical and applicable information for students and teachers.
Each unit begins with a brief overview and then a listing of the Key Concepts covered in the unit. The Key Concepts directly align with those in the AP Psychology course description and provide a quick summary of the unit’s contents first to set your mind before you read, and later to provide memory cues when you are reviewing for the exam.
The goal of the essential question is to stimulate thought, to provoke inquiry, and to help students read with purpose.
The goal of the essential question is to stimulate thought, to provoke inquiry, and to spark more questions. By tackling such questions, learners are engaged in uncovering the depth and richness of a topic that might otherwise be obscured by simply covering it.
The goal of the essential question is to stimulate thought, to provoke inquiry, and to spark more questions. By tackling such questions, learners are engaged in uncovering the depth and richness of a topic that might otherwise be obscured by simply covering it.
The goal of the essential question is to stimulate thought, to provoke inquiry, and to spark more questions. By tackling such questions, learners are engaged in uncovering the depth and richness of a topic that might otherwise be obscured by simply covering it.
This chart at the end of each chapter lists the important terms, concepts, and people from the chapter to help students review before the exam.
At the end of each chapter, the “Reflect on the Essential Question feature provides a suggested graphic organizer for students to complete as they take notes from each main part of the chapter, to answer the essential question. Completing the graphic organizers will help students consolidate the materials, and the organizers will be a helpful review tool as students study for the exam.
10 multiple-choice questions for each chapter give students practice I all they types of multiple choice questions they will encounter on the exam.
Two Free-Response Questions for each chapter gives students practice answering a variety of these types of questions, in preparation for the AP Exam.
Each unit ends with a “unit Review that recaps the essential questions from the unit’s chapters and provides an additional free response question that draws on concepts from multiple units.
All features in this book may be turned into student homework or in-class group projects. This book contains an ample supply of opportunities for students to practice the concepts and then “show what they know” through student or group projects. Two specific features – Think as a Psychologist and the Science of Psychology – help students develop critical thinking skills that will serve them well on the AP exam and beyond.
This Feature provides on the spot guidance for completing the free-response questions.
The full practice exam at the end of the books gives students a chance to complete a trial run of the exam and identify any areas in need of extra review.
Our AMSCO AP textbook line provides a targeted review of AP® topics, detailed test-taking strategies, templates, examples, and scoring rubrics. We also offer comprehensive AP college-level textbooks through Oxford University Press, and an exclusive suite of online tools through Omninox! It’s a winning combination that will optimize teachers’ limited instruction time and help students study smarter and score higher!