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* Prospective NCAA Division I and II student-athletes should visit the NCAA Eligibility Center website (https://web3.ncaa.org/ecwr3/) and seek the NCAA's acceptance of a particular Education Provider's virtual course prior to registration.
Course Description The AP® African American Studies course enables students to explore the experiences of African American communities in the United States and connect them to Africa and its broader history. It encompasses African American history, culture, arts, and politics from ancient Africa to modern times, with a focus on themes such as identity, migration, and resistance. Students will engage with critical topics, including important historical events, cultural movements, social issues, and ideas, using original documents, various readings, and projects that draw on multiple fields. The course is based on the four units of required content in the AP® African American Studies Course and Exam Description outlined by College Board. In this course, students will examine, interpret, and analyze the topics from the following four units of study: Origins of the African Diaspora; Freedom, Enslavement, and Resistance; The Practice of Freedom; and Movements and Debates. The course also provides four themes that students explore throughout the course to make connections among historical developments in different times and places: Migration and the African Diaspora; Intersections of Identity; Creativity, Expression, and the Arts; and Resistance and Resilience. This course requires an Individual Student Project which is introduced in Semester 1 and will be integrated throughout the course. Students will be responsible for understanding the requirements and deadlines of the Project. ALL Project work must be completed and presented to teachers before April 30th for score submissions to the College Board for the AP® Exam in early May. This course does not include registration for the AP Exam Offering. Students planning to take the AP exam are required to register and sit locally for the AP Exam. Scheduling Information COMPLETE COURSES -A complete version of the virtual course. - Full Credit Equivalent courses must be completed by your school's end date and within 9 months - 1/2 Credit Equivalent courses must be completed by your school's end date and within 4 months - 1/4 Credit Equivalent courses must be completed by your school's end date and within 2 months ABBREVIATED COURSES - A shortened course intended for students seeking to recover credits or make-up failed courses during the regular school year or over the summer. - Abbreviated Full Credit Equivalent courses must be completed by your school's end date and within 60 days. - Abbreviated 1/2 and 1/4 Credit Equivalent courses must be completed by your school's end date and within 30 days. PARTIAL COURSES - A partial version of an online course intended for students temporarily away from classes (i.e. Home Bound Instruction, In/Out-of School Suspension). - Partial courses must be completed by your school's end date Format -Delivery : This is a virtual course delivered entirely by an established education organization, including a virtual instructor, to students and educators. Delivery Method Other Information This course does not include registration for the AP Exam Offering. Students planning to take the AP exam are required to register and sit locally for the AP Exam. Advanced Placement®, AP®, AP Central®, College Board®, and SAT®; are trademarks registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this website. Course Availability
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Courses and course detail are subject to change without notice.