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Master All Sections of the AP English Language and Composition Exam
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Free Response
Description: This section requires students to write three essays: a synthesis essay, a rhetorical analysis essay, and an argument essay.
Multiple Choice
Description: This section tests reading comprehension of nonfiction texts, rhetorical analysis, and understanding of linguistic and rhetorical techniques.
Dive Deeper into Exam Categories
Free Response Categories
- Claim and Thesis:Stating a clear position.
- Counterargument:Addressing opposing viewpoints.
- Evidence and Support:Providing logical reasoning and examples.
- Persuasive Techniques:Using rhetoric to strengthen argument.
- Analysis of Strategies:Identifying rhetorical techniques.
- Purpose and Effect:Explaining how strategies achieve purpose.
- Textual Evidence:Supporting analysis with evidence.
- Writing Style:Demonstrating control of language.
Try an Example Question:
Rhetorical Analysis of Malala's Speech Easy Rhetorical Analysis of Walking and Freedom by Rebecca Solnit Very Hard Rhetorical Style in Environmental Activism Speech Medium Analyze Rhetorical Strategies in Lacy's Social Media Commentary Hard Rhetorical Analysis of Adichie's Single Story Argument Easy
- Citation:Properly attributing sources.
- Cohesion and Coherence:Logical flow of ideas.
- Source Integration:Effectively incorporating sources.
- Thesis Development:Crafting a clear, argumentative thesis.
Try an Example Question:
Thesis Development on Creativity in Education Very Easy Synthesis of Perspectives on Climate Change Actions Easy The Role of Technology in Education: AnalyzingImpact Very Hard Exploring Resilience in Personal and Societal Contexts Medium Balancing Environmental Protection and Economic Interests Easy
Multiple Choice Categories
- Diction:Understanding word choice and connotation.
- Figurative Language:Identifying metaphors, similes, and imagery.
- Grammar and Mechanics:Understanding grammatical conventions.
- Syntax:Analyzing sentence structure and its effect.
- Inference:Drawing conclusions from the text.
- Main Idea:Identifying the central idea or thesis.
- Supporting Details:Understanding evidence and examples.
- Vocabulary in Context:Determining the meaning of words and phrases.
- Organization and Structure:Understanding how the text is organized.
- Purpose and Audience:Understanding the author's intent and target audience.
- Rhetorical Strategies:Identifying techniques like ethos, pathos, logos.
- Tone and Style:Analyzing the author's tone and stylistic choices.
- Comparative Analysis:Comparing themes across texts.
- Critical Thinking:Applying reasoning to synthesize ideas.
- Evaluating Arguments:Assessing the strength of arguments.
- Integrating Sources:Combining information from multiple sources.
And more! Questions and categories are updated monthly to keep you ahead.
