AP Summer Institute

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AP Summer Institute

AP Summer Institute

2009 AP Summer Institute for Teachers is now closed.

2010 AP Summer Institute for Teachers

The AP Summer Institute is offered by the Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies at Goucher College in collaboration with the Middle States Regional Office of the College Board. There will be three sessions: Week 1, June 21-25, Week 2, June 28-July 2, and Week 3, July 12-16.  Each course will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday unless otherwise noted. 

Goucher offers the following Preparing Students for the AP Exam courses:

Art History

Biology 

Calculus AB 

Calculus BC  

Chemistry

Computer Science 

Economics

English Language and Composition 

English Literature

Environmental Science

European History

French Language

Human Geography

Music Theory 

Physics 

Pre-AP: English 

Pre-AP: Mathematics

Pre-AP: Science 

Pre-AP: Social Studies/History

Psychology

Spanish Language

Spanish Literature

Statistics    

Studio Art 

U.S. Government and Politics 

U.S. History 

World History 

 

Registration will be available in Spring 2010. Classes fill up early so check back and register early for courses you need!

 

 Is funding a problem? You have a number of options:

  • 1.    Stimulus Funds can be used by your school district to underwrite AP coursework. Go to http://professionals.collegeboard.com/policy-advocacy/policy/federal/ap
    for a full explanation of how to access these funds.

  • 2.    The College Board AP Fellows program is an annual competitive grant program that provides stipends for secondary school teachers planning to teach AP courses in schools that serve minority and/or low income students who have been traditionally underrepresented in AP courses. The stipends assist teachers with the cost of attending an AP Summer Institute. To qualify, a school must have: 50 percent or more traditionally underrepresented minority students (African American, Hispanic, or Native American), and/or 50 percent or more students whose average family income level is equivalent to, or below, the national annual average for a low-income family of four (approximately $31,000). For more information visit the College Board website .