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The course emphasizes inquiry-based investigations that develop understanding of kinematics, dynamics, circular motion and gravitation, energy, momentum, simple harmonic motion, torque, rotational motion, and fluids. Students complete Geometry and study Algebra II concurrently. A laboratory component requires 25% hands-on work, using science practices such as creating representations, mathematical routines, and scientific argumentation. 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AP Exams are given each year in May. Students who earn a qualifying score on an AP Exam are typically eligible, in college, to receive credit, placement into advanced courses, or both. Every aspect of AP course and exam development is the result of collaboration between AP teachers and college faculty. They work together to develop AP courses and exams, set scoring standards, and score the exams. College faculty review every AP teacher’s course syllabus. We commit to supporting educators and communities in their efforts to make AP courses widely available, advancing students in their plans for college and careers.  \nAP Physics Program  \nThe AP Program offers four physics courses:  \nAP Physics 1: Algebra-Based is a full-year course that is the equivalent of a first-semester introductory college course in algebra-based physics. AP Physics 2: Algebra-Based is a full-year course, equivalent to a second-semester introductory college course in physics.  \nAP Physics C: Mechanics is a full-year course equivalent to a semesterlong introductory calculus-based college course.  \nAP Physics C: Electricity and Magnetism is a full-year course following Physics C: Mechanics and is equivalent to a semester-long introductory calculus-based college course.  \nAP Physics 1 Course Overview  \nAP Physics 1 is an algebra-based, introductory college-level physics course. Students cultivate their understanding of physics through inquiry-based investigations as they explore these topics: kinematics, dynamics, circular motion and gravitation, energy, momentum, simple harmonic motion, torque, rotational motion, and fluids.  \nPREREQUISITES  \nStudents should have completed Geometry and be concurrently taking Algebra II or an equivalent course. Although the Physics 1 course includes basic use of trigonometric functions, this understanding can be gained either in the concurrent math course or in the AP Physics 1 course itself.  \nLABORATORY REQUIREMENT  \nThis course requires that 25% of instructional time be spent in hands-on laboratory work, with an emphasis on inquiry-based investigations that provide students with opportunities to demonstrate the foundational physics principles and apply the science practices. Colleges may require students to present their laboratory materials from AP science courses before granting college credit for laboratory work, so students are encouraged to retain their notebooks, reports, and other materials.  \nThe course content is organized into eight commonly taught units, which have been arranged in the following suggested sequence. These units comprise the content and conceptual understandings in which colleges and universities typically expect students to be proficient to qualify for college credit and/or placement.  \n􀂃 Unit 1: Kinematics  \n􀂃 Unit 2: Force and Translational Dynamics  \n􀂃 Unit 3: Work, Energy, and Power  \n􀂃 Unit 4: Linear Momentum  \n􀂃 Unit 5: Torque and Rotational Dynamics  \n􀂃 Unit 6: Energy and Momentum of Rotating Systems  \n􀂃 Unit 7: Oscillations  \n􀂃 Unit 8: Fluids  \nEach unit is broken down into teachable segments called topics.  \nThe following science practices describe what skills students should develop during the course:  \n􀂃 Creating Representations: Create representations that depict physical phenomena.  \n􀂃 Mathematical Routines: Conduct analyses to derive, calculate, estimate, or predict.  \n􀂃 Scientific Questioning and Argumentation: Describe experimental procedures, analyze data, and support claims.  \nAP Physics 1 Exam Structure  \nAP PHYSICS 1 EXAM: 3 HOURS  \nAssessment Overview  \nThe AP Physics 1 Exam assesses student application of the science  \npractices and understanding of the learning objectives outlined in the course framework. T","cbCailyMFt3ldJDv","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCailyMFt3ldJDv","pdf",131980,"English","# About the Advanced Placement Program (AP)\n## AP Physics Program\n# AP Physics 1 Course Overview\n# Prerequisites\n# Laboratory Requirement\n# Course Units\n## Unit 1: Kinematics\n## Unit 2: Force and Translational Dynamics\n## Unit 3: Work, Energy, and Power\n## Unit 4: Linear Momentum\n## Unit 5: Torque and Rotational Dynamics\n## Unit 6: Energy and Momentum of Rotating Systems\n## Unit 7: Oscillations\n## Unit 8: Fluids\n# Science Practices\n# AP Physics 1 Exam Structure\n## Assessment Overview\n## Format of Assessment\n## Exam Components","[{\"question\":\"What topics does AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based cover?\",\"answer\":\"Students explore kinematics, dynamics, circular motion and gravitation, energy, momentum, simple harmonic motion, torque, rotational motion, and fluids through inquiry-based investigations.\"},{\"question\":\"What are the prerequisites for taking AP Physics 1?\",\"answer\":\"Students should have completed Geometry and be concurrently taking Algebra II or an equivalent course; trigonometric function basics are included or can be gained through the math course.\"},{\"question\":\"How is the AP Physics 1 lab work requirement structured?\",\"answer\":\"The course requires 25% of instructional time for hands-on laboratory work focused on inquiry-based investigations. Students are encouraged to retain lab notebooks, reports, and other materials.\"},{\"question\":\"What is the structure of the AP Physics 1 exam?\",\"answer\":\"The exam is 3 hours long and includes 42 multiple-choice questions and 4 free-response questions, split evenly in score across two sections. A four-function, scientific, or graphing calculator is allowed.\"}]","AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based - Course Overview | PDF"]