Latest news with #APexam
Associated Press
2 days ago
- Science
- Associated Press
Stemly Tutoring Expands Expert AP Physics 1 Tutoring to Help Students Boost Exam Scores and Confidence
Irvine, CA, Aug. 15, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Stemly Tutoring, a leading provider of online STEM education, has expanded its AP Physics 1 tutoring program to reach high school students nationwide. With AP exam season approaching, the program offers one-on-one, personalized instruction to help students tackle the course's most challenging concepts and improve their performance on the AP exam. One-on-one AP Physics 1 tutoring sessions at Stemly Tutoring focus on kinematics, Newton's Laws, and exam strategies. AP Physics 1, an algebra-based physics course, covers core topics such as kinematics equations, Newton's Laws, torque, circular motion, energy, and momentum. Many students find the course difficult due to the problem-solving skills required, even if they excel in math. Stemly's specialized tutoring program addresses these challenges with: 'Our goal is to make AP Physics 1 less intimidating and more approachable,' said Alexa, founder of Stemly Tutoring. 'We teach students how to think like physicists, break down complex problems, and walk into the exam with confidence.' In addition to AP Physics 1, Stemly Tutoring offers one-on-one online tutoring for Algebra, Geometry, Precalculus, Calculus, Chemistry, AP Biology, and more. All lessons are taught by highly qualified STEM tutors who combine deep subject expertise with proven teaching strategies. Students and parents can learn more about AP Physics 1 tutoring and book a consultation at: AP Physics 1 students at Stemly Tutoring learn problem-solving strategies for free-response questions and multiple-choice sections. Press inquiries Stemly Tutoring Alexa Coburn [email protected]
Washington Post
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Washington Post
Author sides with students in revolt over book passage used in AP exam
Namwali Serpell, an author and English professor at Harvard University, was confounded: A slew of fresh online reviews described her book — which was well-received when it was published more than four years ago — as pretentious, confusing and even 'RUINING HIGH SCHOOLERS' LIVES.' As Serpell pored over the visceral comments and one-star reviews flooding platforms such as Goodreads, she pieced together what happened: The Advanced Placement language exam, taken by students across the country on May 14, had used an excerpt from her collection of essays, 'Stranger Faces.'
