ACT English
  • AP English Language and Composition
  • AP English Literature and Composition
What You'll Learn
Rhetorical Analysis Mastery: Learn to dissect and analyze various forms of communication, from speeches to advertisements, to uncover persuasive techniques and their impact.
Effective Argumentation: Develop the skills to construct compelling arguments, support claims with evidence, and engage in thoughtful discourse on complex topics.
Expository Writing Excellence: Hone your ability to craft clear and informative essays, presenting ideas logically and substantiating them with relevant examples.
Critical Reading Techniques: Acquire strategies to read critically, dissecting texts to understand underlying tones, intentions, and implications.
Synthesis of Sources: Explore the art of synthesizing information from multiple sources to build a cohesive and well-supported viewpoint in your writing.
Language and Style Analysis: Delve into the nuances of language, dissecting its impact on communication and analyzing authors' choices to convey meaning.
Literary Analysis Skills: Study literature through a critical lens, examining themes, symbolism, and narrative techniques to gain a deeper appreciation of texts.
Effective Communication in Various Formats: Gain proficiency in adapting your writing style for diverse formats, including essays, speeches, and multimedia presentations.
Course Content
  • AP English Language and Composition
  • AP English Literature and Composition

Teachers' Profiles

Knowledge can be shared by everyone

Blake

Teacher's introduction

Blake is an English teacher with over 20 years of experience of High School English teaching, as well as a writer.He graduated from Columbia College with a B.A in Liberal Arts and earned M.A. in Classics from The University of Texas, Bread Loaf School of English (M.A. in English), and Warren Wilson College (M.F.A. in Creative Writing).

Blake

Teacher's introduction

Blake is an English teacher with over 20 years of experience of High School English teaching, as well as a writer.He graduated from Columbia College with a B.A in Liberal Arts and earned M.A. in Classics from The University of Texas, Bread Loaf School of English (M.A. in English), and Warren Wilson College (M.F.A. in Creative Writing).
Practices
Intelligent learning platform
  • Chapter Exercise
  • Wrong Question
  • Test Report
  • Teaching System
Who Does The Course Serve For
The high school biology course training in the United States is suitable for the following population to participate
Aspiring Wordsmiths: High school students with a passion for writing, seeking to refine their language skills and master the art of persuasive communication.
Future Public Speakers: Individuals interested in public speaking, debate, or presentations, aiming to enhance their ability to articulate ideas effectively and persuasively.
College-Bound Communicators: Students preparing for higher education, recognizing the importance of strong writing and communication skills for academic and professional success.
Critical Thinkers and Analyzers: Those who enjoy dissecting texts, analyzing language, and exploring different viewpoints to form well-informed opinions.
Test Takers and Essay Writers: High schoolers looking to excel on standardized tests or admissions essays that require strong writing and analytical skills.
Multimedia Creators: Creative individuals interested in blending written content with multimedia elements, such as images, videos, and graphics, to convey powerful messages.