§ 1Big Picture
§ 2Vocabulary
Tap a card to flip. Use Mark Known to track your progress — it's saved in your browser. Search to filter.
§ 3Identifications
Each card opens to show Who / What / When / Where / Why it matters — the people, studies, and concepts the AP exam expects you to know. Click a card to expand.
§ 4Timeline
Gold dots = exam-essential milestones in the history of psychology. Know these figures and their contributions.
§ 5Learning Objectives
Click a question to reveal a model answer. These are the key questions from the College Board's AP Psychology CED for Unit 1 — if you can answer each cold, you own the unit.
§ 6Multiple-Choice Practice
AP Psych has 100 MCQs worth 66.7% of the exam. Many are scenario-based. Read carefully, then answer. Explanations appear after you choose.
§ 7FRQ Practice
AP Psych FRQ 1 = Concept Application. You get a scenario and must apply psychological concepts to it. Define the term, then apply it to the specific scenario. Write the response first, then reveal the model.
§ 8Research Design Practice
AP Psych FRQ 2 = Research Design. Work through each scenario using the research-methods lens: identify variables, choose a method, address ethics, and interpret results. Click each scenario to reveal the analysis.
§ 9Extended FRQ Practice
These extended concept-application questions require you to connect multiple psychological concepts to a single scenario — just like the real exam, but with more parts for deeper practice.
§ 10Key Studies & Excerpts
The landmark studies and writings most likely to appear on the AP exam for this unit. Read them carefully and know the methodology behind each.
§ 11Common Pitfalls
The specific mistakes students make over and over on Unit 1 questions.