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Get the most out of literature with challenging units modeled after the AP exam.
It’s not easy doing the work necessary to prepare students for the AP exam while also planning daily lessons that engage students in literary analysis and close readings of text.
AP Literature Teaching Units* do that prep work for you. These ready-to-use lesson plans will save you hours of work by combining test prep with the literature you’re already teaching.
Thanks to a comprehensive introductory lecture and a chapter-by-chapter study guide, you’ll have everything you need to make sure your students get the most out of their reading, and the free-response and multiple-choice questions modeled after the AP exam will give your students the confidence they need to score 5s on test day.
“With my AP class, the multiple choice questions in the AP Teaching Units are great practice. It would take forever to make such high level questions, and they really help provide in-depth study of novels.”
B. Esslinger, English Language Arts Teacher
Free eBook: The Teaching Literature Guidebook
One of the best parts of teaching a work of literature is how many exciting ways there are to tackle one book. Teachers can focus on standards-based learning, identification of literary elements, practice of close reading, or the exciting art of storytelling, to name a few.
The Teaching Literature Guidebook provides a roadmap to our most popular resources and guidance for choosing the right ones for your classroom!
To understand the significance of what they’re reading, students must be able to dig deeper than the surface-level literal meanings of words.
To help inspire you to take a look at the books you’re teaching in a new light, check out nine different ways to approach a text.
See how the KeyLit digital literature program enhances student engagement with literary texts and has the flexibility to be used with any teaching style and classroom environment.
*Advanced Placement, AP, and the Advanced Placement Program are registered trademarks of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, these products.