The UWorld College Readiness Blog

How UWorld Makes AP® Lesson Planning Easier | A Complete Guide for AP® Teachers
See how UWorld supports AP® educators with efficient lesson planning and exam-ready practice.
Recent Articles

5 Free Resources AP® Teachers Are Loving Right Now
Discover the best free resources for AP teachers to balance tight budgets, strict timelines, and student performance.

Using EdTech Tools to Set AP® Students Up for Success
Learn how EdTech fosters AP® success with early intervention, confidence-building, and teacher-friendly solutions.

Driving Student Success with AP® Classroom | Top 3 Uses
Review the top 3 ways teachers can incorporate AP® Classroom features into lessons and exam preparation.
All Articles

A Survival Guide for New AP® Teachers
Experienced AP teachers will tell you that the first year — especially the first few months — in an AP classroom feels like an exercise in career survival. The responsibilities are daunting and the challenges are continuous, but the rewards that come with AP education make it all worthwhile.

Closing the AP Equity Gap With UWorld
Barriers to AP courses prevent underrepresented high school students from taking advantage of AP and college education benefits. This is the AP equity gap.

Growth Mindset: A Key to Success for AP® Students
Students with a growth mindset acknowledge that their innate talents will only take them so far; they are open to learning and, as the term implies, growing.

Why Educators Love What They Do: In Their Own Words
Educators don’t do what they do for the pay or for the praise, they do it because…well, they do it because they love it. Here are their thoughts on education.

The Times They Are a-Changing… Again: 2021 AP® Exam Changes
After making unprecedented changes in 2020, the College Board® has announced new administration options for the Advancement Placement® (AP) Exams for 2021.

How UWorld’s Learning Tools for AP® Courses Support Instruction
Students who participate in AP courses score higher on standardized tests than non-AP students and attend college at higher rates.