AP English Literature

What does the AP English Literature exam look like? How are the essay questions different? What are some strategies for success in literary analysis, poetry interpretation, and essay writing? These questions and more will be answered by Gayatri!

AP Exam Format and Strategies

AP English Literature Open House

📚 AP Lit 1-hour Cram Finale

📚 AP Lit 5-hour Cram Finale

AP English Literature Finale Review Trivia

Hey-o, what’s poppin’? 🍿 Welcome back to another AP Literature study session, a scour for additional resources, or procrastination for the studying you want to be doing. Regardless of the occasion, we’re glad you are here! Below, I have compiled a list of super-duper helpful AP Lit Quizlets that may be able to aid you in your studying. I will link the Quizlets and point out some key terms included in each one! ✅

The best way to study vocabulary is through memorization and repetition, and what better way to enforce those methods than through flashcards? 

 is a popular site that allows students to use virtual flashcards to study. Here are some pre-made Quizlet decks that you can use to study and reference throughout the year to be successful on the exam in May. 🎉

If you need a general review of vocabulary but don’t know where to begin, look no further! This Quizlet deck features 101 words that act as an overview of the entire course, with concepts like figurative language, figures of speech, points of view, and more! 📕

 prose commentaries, to provide background information about the characters and their world.

 poetry that does not have a regular meter or rhyme scheme.

 a word inside a line rhymes with other words on the same line

  a long speech expressing the thoughts of a character alone on a stage

 attitude a writer takes toward the audience, a subject, or a character

You'll need to know these terms from these Quizlets to better analyze old literature! Image Courtesy of 

This set of vocabulary words is significantly smaller, sitting at right over 30 terms. However, this set also focuses on poetry-related terms more specifically. It is super important to know the technical terms when describing poetry; not only will you have to analyze a poem within the free-response section, but these words will likely appear within the multiple-choice section as well!

 a story or poem that can be used to reveal a hidden meaning

 continuation of one line of a poem to the next without pause

 a regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry

 a literary work that criticizes human misconduct and ridicules vices, stupidities, and follies

This may seem like a small deck of cards, but it is jam-packed full of key terms and everything you need to know in the realm of the first unit. These are words that may appear within the multiple-choice section (and will therefore benefit you if you are more familiar with them!). 🗣️

 having mixed feelings about someone or something

 doubtfulness or uncertainty of meaning or intention; vagueness

 the undoing or breaking of a bond, tie, union, or partnership; dissolving into parts or elements

 a superficial appearance or illusion of something

This post is almost like a Literature dictionary - giving you definitions to important terms! Image Courtesy of 

This deck is also relatively small, but super helpful nonetheless! Similar to the set listed above, it focuses solely on one unit: unit 2. Mastering these vocabulary words will help you to understand the main concepts within unit 2 and help you expand your vocabulary in general!

: v. To approach and speak to first; to confront in a challenging or aggressive way

 adj. straying or wandering from a straight or direct course; done or acting in a shifty or underhanded way

 adj. nearsighted; lacking a broad, realistic view of a situation; lacking foresight or discernment

 n. Improper or disrespectful treatment of something held sacred

 v. To move in waves or with a wavelike motion; to have a wavelike appearance or form

As you can see, I skipped ahead in the unit-specific vocabulary decks. This does not mean there are no decks available for units 3-5 (or 7-9 for that matter!) I just wanted to highlight this deck to you because it is pretty big for just one unit - over 50 terms! That’s because this set not only defines vocabulary words but also provides synonyms and antonyms for each (notated with a + and - respectively). 📖

 (n.) someone or something that is abandoned or neglected

(adj.) left abandoned; neglectful of duty

-: punctilious, conscientious, scrupulous

 (n.) a grotesque or grossly inferior imitation; a disguise, especially the clothing of the opposite sex

(v.) to ridicule by imitating in a broad or burlesque fashion

 (adj.) no longer in effect. No longer in existence, extinct

And there you have it! This is just a sneak peek of the Quizlet decks out there, at your disposal! If you find that this is a good way for you to study, use it to your advantage! 

Even though there are pre-made decks for each AP Lit unit, if you find they are insufficient then you can make your own! Quizlet is an awesome resource, especially for a vocabulary-heavy class such as AP Lit. I hope this helps, and happy studying!

Best Quizlet Decks for AP English Literature 

Hey-o! Welcome back to the most lit 🔥 subject out there! Today we will be talking about the meat of the AP exam: the essays. The Free Response Questions (or FRQs) consist of 3 full-length essays in which you will be given 2 hours to complete (roughly 40 minutes per essay). This section counts for 55% of your overall score, so it is pretty important. Let’s look at a full breakdown of how these essays work and how you can do your best on them!

Remember, the full title of this course is AP English Literature 

. The exam wants to test your ability both to read/understand literature, but also how effectively you’re able to analyze and write about it. These essays gauge just that.

One essay requires you to read a poem and discuss the use of language, development of themes, tone, literary devices, or any other way the author could have deliberately authored a work.

The prose essay functions the same way, with the only exception being that you would read a passage of prose instead of poetry (duh).

The last essay is the “literary argument” essay. The exam will provide an open-ended prompt, and you will answer using any work that you’ve read (this can be a novel or a play) to develop and discuss the idea presented in the prompt.

The poetry and prose essays are very similar in concept, with their only difference being the kind of literature as a stimulus. Therefore, these essays may resemble each other a little bit, maybe not in content, but in formatting and argument.

The literary argument essay uses the same rubric (more on that later!), so there will be some similarities in that essay as well. In the poetry and prose essays, you can directly cite the text to use within your argument. This becomes more difficult within the literary argument essay because you will not have your chosen text next to you and available for reference, so citations will be along the lines of discussing certain events within a plot.

The best way to start your essay is simply to start it. Using a fancy hook, tagline, or attention-getter is great if you can think of one, but you should not waste your time on this. It is more important to begin your intro and establish a line of reasoning. It is a good idea to include a thesis statement within your introduction as well. 

A strong thesis statement alone will earn you a point, according to the rubric, and while this thesis statement does not have to be in a specific place in the essay, it makes the most sense to place it within your introduction.

The goal would be to discuss three ideas throughout the essay:

three separate devices used by the author to answer the prompt

three different examples from the text to support the literary argument prompt

Using only two can yield a high-scoring essay, but sometimes it is better to use three if possible to add more complexity throughout. Being able to discuss how these three devices/ideas connect is a great way to earn the complexity point.

Just keep writing, just keep writing, just keep writing! Image courtesy of 

You can organize the essay in whatever way works best for you. Some people like to write a body paragraph for each point they make. Others prefer to combine talking points within a body paragraph, depending on how many they include. The organization of the essay does not matter as much as long as there is a system. 

Readers do not want to see a brain dump of information; writing a well-organized essay that follows one line of reasoning will fare a lot better for you and your score. You should end the essay with a conclusion, although that is not a requirement to score well, so don’t freak out if you run out of time.

For more detailed information per essay, you can check out our 

Readers will grade each of your essays separately using the same rubric. This rubric is simple to follow, comprised of 6 points (making the entire essay section worth merely 18 points).

It is pretty easy to remember how the rubric works. Just remember 1-4-1!

Just keep it up there in that big ol' brain of yours! Image courtesy of 

 just for including a defensible thesis. The thesis does not 

 be in the introduction paragraph; most students just find that this works best organizationally to introduce the main topics and then to dive into more detail. 

You can write your thesis anywhere within the paper. Some students will even find themselves writing a thesis within their conclusion.

 within this category. To earn all four points in this category, readers are looking for specific evidence to support the thesis presented, as well as consistent commentary and the inclusion of multiple literary devices/techniques discussed throughout the essay.

However, don’t feel overwhelmed if that criterion feels like a lot to incorporate simultaneously; these points are not all-or-nothing. Maybe one of your body paragraphs is not as strong compared to the previous one. This will not cost 

 of your evidence and commentary points, but maybe your reader would award you 3 points instead of 4. It is possible to score anywhere within the range of 0-4 points here.

Incorporating complexity throughout your essay can earn you 

 for sophistication. There are a few different ways you can accomplish this, but remember that there is no real gauge for this, so it is entirely up to the reader to decide whether or not to award this point to your essay. Here’s what the College Board’s rubric has to say about the complexity point:

Identifying and exploring complexities or tensions within the passage.

Illuminating the student's interpretation by the situation it within a broader context. 

Accounting for an alternative interpretation of the passage. 

Employing a style that is consistently vivid and persuasive.

Again, these guidelines are not objective, which makes it a little more difficult to purposefully aim for. It is never a bad idea to think about sophistication while writing, but students should actively attempt to earn the other 5 points, as the complexity point is more likely to come naturally.

You can see the full, outlined rubric for each essay here: 

The best way to get better at writing essays is to practice doing it. After doing it enough, you’ll find a rhythm to it, and develop your method of organization. You should also utilize the help of your teacher and/or peers, and ask them to give you feedback on practice essays. This will give you a better idea of how you can improve so you can write three incredible essays when it comes to test day!

AP English Literature Free Response Help - FRQ 

Sometimes you just need a break from reading 19th-century novels and want to read some funny memes about the characters' stupidity instead. Welcome! You have come to the right place! Looking at funny memes can be both educational and enjoyable, and this compilation will feature popular pieces of literature you will likely read for AP Literature and Composition. I will do my best to avoid spoilers for books, or I'll indicate if there is one. 📖⚠️

Every AP English teacher's worst nightmare! 
Image courtesy of 

That's right, we are going in for the kill right away with this one. This is something that every single AP Lit student needs to hear. This comes up in the analysis essays (one dedicated to poetry and the other to prose) when students will analyze how the author wrote the piece of literature effectively. Many students will often want to discuss the intentional word choice, but often do not execute this well. 

By saying the author "uses diction" is to say the author is using words. Of course, the author is using words, that's how communication works. This often feels like a cop-out answer and often will not earn students any points within the essay. 

However, that doesn't mean that intentional word choice is not a valid response, because most of the time there is a lot to say about how the author uses diction to establish a tone or mood throughout the piece. 

Rather than saying "the author uses diction throughout the work," elaborate on that thought more to build your overall argument. Something along the lines of "the author uses more mysterious diction to establish a darker tone throughout the passage." This is more specific to the passage, and it is often easier to find specific text evidence to support it, rather than a more generic "the author uses words". 

If only Macbeth was actually this cute! 
Image courtesy of 

Note: this explanation contains spoilers for Shakespeare's

If you've read Macbeth before, this will likely make sense. If not, that's fine too! I am going to talk about multiple plot points throughout this explanation, so if you would like to avoid spoilers for this play feel free to move on to the next meme! 

the wife Lady Macbeth influences the main character to kill the king to assume the title for himself. After doing the dirty deed, Macbeth's guilt haunts him, but Lady Macbeth keeps her cool. Once people find the dead king in his chambers, rumors start to spread about what might have happened.

Macbeth, guilty and not covering it well, does his best to seem cool, calm, and collected. Lady Macbeth is totally normal and trying to keep her husband under control. That's where this meme comes in. Lady Macbeth wants the power her husband would assume as king, so they have no leeway to get caught and found guilty.

However, this entire thing becomes ironic near the end when Macbeth kills even more people and the Lady Macbeth literally loses her sanity. In Act V she has a nervous breakdown, talking about scrubbing the blood that won't come off of her hands. It is her guilt that kills her shortly after. Macbeth dies shortly after as well, killed by Macduff. 

Macbeth is a wild ride of a play, and I love the irony that, in reality, it was Lady Macbeth that blew it for them, even though she was doing so well at the beginning of the play. (Also, there's a cute dog in the meme, and that's always a plus!) 

I don't think things worked out this time. 
Image courtesy of 

this explanation may contain spoilers for 

Mr. Darcy might be one of the most iconic literary characters of all time. It is no secret that Mr. Darcy is not what Elizabeth imagined in a man, his quick and harsh judgments come off as a bit too proud for Elizabeth's taste.

He proposes to Elizabeth, but instead of flattering her, as most marriage proposals might, he instead focuses on how his status is a bit too elevated than that of hers, and how that she likely does not deserve a man such as himself.

Understanding the context of that (first) proposal, it is a bit more understandable how Elizabeth might react (in a 21st century way) as "You blew it, super hard, complete buffoonery." It will not surprise you that she rejects him.

Fortunately, we see some character development in Mr. Darcy throughout the novel as he continuously proves his devotion to Elizabeth, and even uses his status to protect the Bennett family despite their "low connections."

It is only after he proves his worth to Elizabeth that she accepts his proposal and realizes that her prior judgment of him may have been a bit harsh. What an adorable example of character development! ♥️

Dwight is not happy with you for confusing the two. 
Image courtesy of 

Note: This explanation contains spoilers to 

Oh, Dwight. You always have to come for the students that try to sneak in a little too much summary in their analysis. Not everyone can be perfect like you, Dwight. But we can try 😔

In all seriousness, this meme is making some points. Analyzing literature is very different from regurgitating a summary. Summaries simply outline what happened; the major plot points, tonal shifts, character arcs, etc.

In 1984, the main character Winston Smith defies the Thought Police by writing in a diary, pursuing an affair with Julia, and attempting to join a rebellion against Big Brother. Big Brother then catches, tortures, and reverts Winston and Julia into obedient citizens.

That's great and all, but the analysis delves into why any of that 

 When the reader is first introduced to Winston Smith, he seems content in his life, other than the fact that he is writing in a diary, which he recognizes as an act of rebellion. As the novel continues, we see Winston become gradually more and more rebellious against the Party until the Thought Police catches him. O'Brien tortures him, a person who he once thought was like him until Winston truly loves the Party again and is ready to believe whatever Big Brother tells him as the undeniable truth.

This kind of failed character arc really emphasizes the effectiveness of the setting, and the point George Orwell made when writing this book, that, in reality, an extreme of anything is harmful. In the case of 1984, he focuses on the issues of high levels of control on citizens and how the use of media can manipulate them.

There's a lot more potential analysis about the media's purpose within this novel, but I think you are starting to understand the difference between summary and analysis now. 

 happened. Analysis is an explanation of 

Meme #5: The Elephant (Ostrich? Monster?) in the Room

Maybe if we just ignore it, it will go away. 
Image courtesy of 

Note: this explanation contains spoilers for 

Personally, I can't decide which was more problematic: Victor's decision to create human life unnaturally or his decision to just ignore it after creation. This meme shows the latter. 

Victor decides he wants to have a legacy for something extraordinary, so he finds human body parts and sews them up and creates a gigantic unnatural scary-looking monster thing. And then promptly ignores it, which really is what causes every single subsequent problem in the novel. This meme shows exactly that. 

Henry Clerval, Victor's closest friend, had worries about Victor's wellbeing throughout the entire process of the creation of the monster, and then once Victor completed the monster, he just decides to entirely ignore the elephant in the room once Henry tries to address it. 

Victor then continues to ignore that same elephant throughout the entire novel. Which leads to his own demise. Yeah, Victor, drink that smoothie instead of caring about the well being of everyone you've ever loved. Ignore that monster. Go you. (If you learn anything from Mary Shelley's 

it's that ignoring your problems won't make them go away, but will oftentimes make them worse.) 

Whether this was an introductory post to AP Lit as a whole or a fun study break, I hope you enjoyed this compilation of literary-themed memes. 

Elaborate your thesis (yes the author used diction, but 

Think about character development throughout a piece of work

Analyze the literature instead of summarize, 

And, most importantly, don't ignore your problems. (So if you are procrastinating by reading this post, this is your wake up call to get back to work 😉) 

Perfect Memes for AP English Literature 

Hey-o! What’s poppin? Today we are going to be talking about one of the 

 parts about taking APs: the exam itself. 😨

Taking exams can be overwhelming and stressful regardless of if you feel prepared and confident with the material. If this is the case, don’t worry, because we have you covered!

The AP Lit exam consists of two parts: the multiple-choice section (or MCQs) and the free-response sections (FRQs). This post will give you our top three strategies for doing your best on the AP Lit multiple-choice section!

Before we begin with our tips, let’s cover some basics.

You will have 60 minutes to complete the multiple-choice section.

There will be passages and questions corresponding to each one.

The section as a whole may contain between 50-55 questions, allowing for the inclusion of up to 5 passages.

Now, without any further ado, let’s get into our top 5 tips for how to ace the AP Lit multiple-choice.

1. Feel Free to Skip Around (or Skip Entirely!)

You'll have four or five passages that collectively make up the multiple-choice section, though not in any particular order. (So you won’t necessarily start with the “easiest” passage and end with the “most difficult” one, or vice versa). However, you are free to skip around within the multiple-choice section as much as you please.

If a particular question is giving you trouble, don’t spend too much time on it. It would be better to skip it and come back to it at the end when you have more time to concentrate. In the meantime, markdown whatever answer you think is correct but put a star next to it so you know not to forget about it.

Skipping away from my problems....I mean the tricky passages. 
Image courtesy of 

If you feel the need to skip an entire passage, you can do that, too! In this case, it is super important to remember to revisit that section later, because leaving 10-12 answers blank would be detrimental to your score. 😔

As soon as you finish this section, double-check that you marked down an answer for every single question. Don’t review your answers just yet; this is to ensure that each question is accounted for. With any extra time remaining, feel free to revisit starred questions to evaluate your answers.

These first two tips go hand in hand when it comes to being successful on the multiple-choice section of the AP Lit exam. Many students feel an added pressure when considering the time limit on the section. It can be stressful, but it shouldn’t hold you back!

This is why it is super important to not let a single question take up too much of your time. With 60 minutes to complete the section, it breaks down to about 12-15 minutes per passage (with variation depending on the number of questions).

This includes reading time for the passage and questions, as well as having to answer the questions. ⏲️

This is not meant to scare you, so please do not rush your way through the questions! Just be aware of how much time you have left as you go through the section. Many students like to wear a watch during the exam so that they can monitor their progress. ⌚

Hurry up! Don't lollygag! Image courtesy of 

This is also why it is not a bad idea to skip around and not linger on the problem questions. It is better to answer every question (even if some are wrong) than to get all the answers correct but only make it halfway through the section.

If you’re running out of time and can’t properly complete the section, your best bet is to pick a letter and fill in the remaining questions. For example, if you have 5 questions left with one minute remaining, just fill in “C” for those last five. Odds are you’ll get at least one point!

Alright, so here is when we get into the actual ~ methodology ~ of multiple choice. This is where you hone your skills so that you can get a 5! 

Don’t worry if you’re a bit overwhelmed at first, just keep this in mind and do plenty of practice and you’ll be a pro in no time!

Ok, so here are four mini-tips to consider when it comes to taking in all of the answer choices:

If any part of the answer is wrong, it is all wrong.

Especially in a class like AP Lit, there will be some complex questions with some complex answers. There will be answer options that have a part to it that seems like the right answer, but the other part will be a little bit questionable. 

Odds are, it’s wrong and the exam is trying to trick you. Don’t fall for it! The whole answer has to be right!

This kind of “tricky question” is similar to the one we just talked about. However, in this case, multiple answer options could be correct, and you are struggling to figure out which one is the right answer. 

In this case, the best thing to do is to think about which answer most closely aligns with the question. Sometimes a “right” answer will seem like a good option but doesn’t really answer the question, or at least not in its entirety. Beware of this especially with multi-part and/or complex questions.

Sometimes, the exam will provide an option that is simply not correct. These are great because you can cross them out and ignore them as you further consider the options. Distractor answers are those that may seem like a good option at first glance, but turn out to be wrong as well.

Irrelevant answers are those that technically are correct, but they don’t answer the question at all. The most important thing to remember when picking out answers is its relevance to the question! Just because the question technically is correct doesn’t mean it is the right answer (see #2!)

Now that I have crammed your head with the technical parts of how to handle the multiple-choice section, I just have one last piece of general advice:

When you’re stuck, go with what you think is right. Don’t go back and second guess yourself and change it, because odds are, your gut instinct was correct! If you’re feeling overwhelmed, go back to the basics. Use the process of elimination and go from there.

At the end of the day, the multiple-choice section won't be so bad as you might think. All it takes is for you to 

through the multiple-choice section, which I know you will! Remember that your score is just a number and your hard work matters more.

Take a deep breath. Stay focused, be confident, and get that 5️⃣!

AP English Literature Multiple Choice Help (MCQ)

Yo! What’s poppin'? 🎈Are you in need of some extra AP Lit resources, perhaps some prep book recommendations? Well, look no further! I have completely rounded up some of the best prep books money can buy! I have included information like price, pros and cons of each option, and how well it aligns with the AP Lit exam. I hope these books help; happy reading!

The Cliffnotes book looks eerily similar to the website. Image Courtesy of 

This book is a great option for any student that may be a little bit nervous about the AP Lit exam. The author of this book is an experienced AP Lit teacher and has even read AP Lit exams for many years, so a lot of her advice comes from personal experience.

This book includes strategies for test-taking, review material for all the main concepts, and six full-length practice exams! It is even updated for the 2021 exam.

Here's what the 2020 AP Lit Princeton Review book looks like! Image Courtesy of 

Princeton Review is probably one of the biggest names in the realm of AP/exam prep, and for good reason; their resources are incredible! This book covers review content in each main concept and breaks down testing strategies into each section of the exam (multiple choice + the three essays).

There are a few downsides to this option:

This is my pick among prep books (although you can’t really go wrong!). You can buy the 2020 edition from 

This hefty AP Lit Barron's book might be helpful for you! Image Courtesy of 

Similar to the Princeton Review, Barron’s has a reputation among exam prep books to be super helpful and very successful in helping students achieve higher scores. The 7th edition Barron’s AP Lit prep book is up-to-date, supposedly for what would have been the 2020 and now 2021 exam. This book includes seven full-length practice exams, some overview of the content, and is the cheapest of the options so far, at only $12.89 on Amazon.

There are some mixed reviews of this option, however. Some claim that the textbook teaches a 5-point essay rubric when in reality, there is a 6-point essay rubric on the exam. Many of the reviews offer complaints that the textbook was not aligned to the 2020 exam, but that is about the exam format (it being online due to COVID-19, not the content).

There is also an option to upgrade to earn more online practice tests! You can buy the textbook here on 

I know what you’re thinking — you have definitely used SparkNotes before. Plus, it isn’t even a textbook…nor is it even aligned with the AP Lit curriculum! I know, I know. Hear me out for one second!

SparkNotes is an AWESOME resource! There will be times when you will have to read a book or a play, and you will have NO IDEA what is going on. (And that’s ok!!!) By using resources available to you, such as SparkNotes, you can learn how to dive deeper into literature and really understand how it works. As long as you are not relying on SparkNotes too heavily, it is a great way to learn.

, is free, of course. You can also purchase individualized study guides for specific plays/novels. This might be helpful if you have a big project on one specific work, and you would like to have a reference handy throughout!

5. How to Read Literature Like a Professor 👩‍🏫

Learn how to read effectively with this book! Image Courtesy of 

This last book is not a prep book/textbook, or in any way aligned with AP Lit. Instead, it is a great way to better your literary analysis skills. This 2014 book, written by Thomas C. Foster, explores different literary devices and techniques and how to recognize them.

This is a great alternative option to a textbook, as the tone is much more conversational than a textbook might be. Especially if you are planning on self-studying for the AP Lit exam, this would be an excellent resource to look into! You can purchase the book on 

And that’s a wrap!!! Of course, there are lots of other fantastic AP Lit textbooks and prep books out there that were not included on this list. These are some fan favorites and personal recommendations! No matter how you decide to study, just make sure to practice, practice, practice, and you’ll be sure to get that 5️⃣!

AP English Literature Exam Prep 2020-21

browse by unit

Free Review 2020

Introduction

General Discussions

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)

Free Response #1: Poetry

Free Response #2: Prose Fiction

Free Response #3: Literary Argument

Blogs

creators

Candace Moore

Jenni MacLean

Candace Moore

Robby May

Celine Gomez

Rebecca Burnett

Peter Cao

Laura Walton

Samantha Himegarner

Caroline Kelley

Jessica Sanders

Chika Ojukwu

Isabel Snyder

Naderia Wade

Student Student

gayatri aluri

AP English Literature Exam Prep 2020-21

browse by unit

Free Review 2020﻿

Introduction﻿

General Discussions﻿

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)﻿

Free Response #1: Poetry﻿

Free Response #2: Prose Fiction﻿

Free Response #3: Literary Argument﻿

Blogs﻿

creators

Candace Moore﻿

Jenni MacLean﻿

Candace Moore﻿

Robby May﻿

Celine Gomez﻿

Rebecca Burnett﻿

Peter Cao﻿

Laura Walton﻿

Samantha Himegarner﻿

Caroline Kelley﻿

Jessica Sanders﻿

Chika Ojukwu﻿

Isabel Snyder﻿

Naderia Wade﻿

Student Student﻿

gayatri aluri﻿

Free Review 2020

Introduction

General Discussions

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)

Free Response #1: Poetry

Free Response #2: Prose Fiction

Free Response #3: Literary Argument

Blogs

Candace Moore

Jenni MacLean

Candace Moore

Robby May

Celine Gomez

Rebecca Burnett

Peter Cao

Laura Walton

Samantha Himegarner

Caroline Kelley

Jessica Sanders

Chika Ojukwu

Isabel Snyder

Naderia Wade

Student Student

gayatri aluri