AP Environmental Science
College Board · 9 units · exam-weighted · high school
AP Environmental Science: every unit with its share of the exam, as College Board publishes it, with practice questions per unit and a countdown to the exam.
Set up AP Environmental Science → One set per unit. Free, no account needed.
Units and exam weighting
- Unit 1: The Living World: Ecosystems 6–8% of the exam
Ecosystem structure, biomes, carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus and water cycles, primary productivity, trophic levels, energy flow and food webs. - Unit 2: The Living World: Biodiversity 6–8% of the exam
Biodiversity, ecosystem services, island biogeography, ecological tolerance, natural disruptions, adaptation, succession. - Unit 3: Populations 10–15% of the exam
Generalist and specialist species, K- and r-selected species, survivorship curves, carrying capacity, population growth, age structure, human population dynamics. - Unit 4: Earth Systems and Resources 10–15% of the exam
Plate tectonics, soil formation and composition, the atmosphere, global wind patterns, watersheds, solar radiation and seasons, El Niño and La Niña. - Unit 5: Land and Water Use 10–15% of the exam
Tragedy of the commons, agriculture and irrigation, pest control, meat production, fishing, mining, urbanisation, ecological footprints, sustainability, aquaculture, forestry. - Unit 6: Energy Resources and Consumption 10–15% of the exam
Renewable and non-renewable resources, global energy use, fossil fuels, nuclear power, biomass, solar, hydroelectric, geothermal, wind, energy conservation. - Unit 7: Atmospheric Pollution 7–10% of the exam
Air pollutants, photochemical smog, thermal inversion, indoor air pollution, pollution reduction, acid rain, noise pollution. - Unit 8: Aquatic and Terrestrial Pollution 7–10% of the exam
Sources of pollution, human impacts on ecosystems, endocrine disruptors, thermal pollution, solid waste, sewage treatment, LD50 and dose-response, pathogens. - Unit 9: Global Change 15–20% of the exam
Stratospheric ozone, the greenhouse effect, global climate change, ocean warming and acidification, invasive species, endangered species, human impacts on biodiversity.
How it works
Choosing this curriculum creates a course in Chalkset with one study set per unit and the exam date set to the start of the next testing window. Readiness is weighted the way the exam is, so a weak unit that carries 18% of the score pulls harder than one that carries 6%. Questions for each unit are written by the agent when you open it, from the published objectives.