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    • Unit 1: Scientific Foundations of Psychology
    • Unit 2: Biological Basis of Behavior
    • Unit 3: Sensation & Perception
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  • AP World History: Modern
    • AP World History: Modern Summer Assignment
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    • Foundations (10,000 BCE - 1200 CE)
    • Period 1: Post Classical (1200-1450) - Units 1 & 2
    • Period 2: Early Modern (1450-1750) - Units 3 & 4
    • Period 3: Modern Period (1750 CE-1900 CE) - Units 5 & 6
    • Period 4: Contemporary (1900 CE - Present) - Units 7, 8, and 9
    • Writing Help for AP World History: Modern
    • AP World History: Modern Course & Exam Description >
      • The College Board AP* World History website
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    • Primary Sources, ACAPS & Power Words
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    • AP World History Exam Review Materials >
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  • AP Macroeconomics
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  • World History (Honors)
    • WorldHistory Honors Course Guidelines
    • SPRITE & Effective Notes
    • Primary Sources, SOAPSTone & Power Words
    • World History on the Web
    • Global Awareness and Perspectives in World History
    • News >
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    • Economics with Financial Literacy Honors Course Guidelines
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Students will find it useful to analyze primary source material regularly to deepen their understanding of the key concepts addressed in the AP World History course and to practice the required historical thinking skills.  These sources must include each of the following types: written documents, maps, images, quantitative data, and works of art. 


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SOAPSTone

SOAPSTone (Speaker, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, Subject, Tone) is an acronym for a series of questions that, when answered, will help you to interpret primary sources effectively.​
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SOAPSTone Worksheet

This SOAPSTone (Speaker, Occasion, Audience, Purpose, Subject, Tone) worksheet will help you to interpret primary sources effectively.
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Power Words & Transitions for Writing

When writing for a history course you will often be constructing arguments to answer a question or relay information. Creating and justifying a strong argument is part of analysis. To illustrate your mastery of writing and analysis, there are some words you can use to help the reader understand your points. 
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