Get ready for AP English Language, one passage at a time.

Find your weakest skill in a free 20-minute practice test, learn to read like a writer, then write essays Mia gives feedback on against the rubric.

The only interactive course with a tutor that finds your weak spots and fixes them.

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Write an essay, and Mia shows you what to revise

The three essays are 55% of the score. Write a rhetorical analysis, a synthesis or an argument essay; Mia scores the thesis, evidence and commentary, and sophistication rows, quotes your own lines and says what to change in each. Mia never writes the essay for you. Free, no account.

The practice test, free in 20 minutes

15 questions on four short passages, as on the exam: two nonfiction passages to analyze and two drafts to revise. No account. You get your score for each big idea, the one to fix first, a short lesson on it and a plan to May.

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The four big ideas

The May 2027 exam: 45 multiple-choice questions in 60 minutes, then three essays in 2 hours 15 minutes, on Wednesday, May 12, 2027.

Rhetorical Situation

Exigence, audience, purpose and context: why a writer makes a choice, and how to fit an introduction or a sentence to a reader.

22–28% of the multiple choice

Claims and Evidence

Thesis, claims, evidence and qualification: what an argument says and supports, and which evidence a draft needs.

24–30% of the multiple choice

Reasoning and Organization

Line of reasoning, organization, methods of development, commentary and transitions.

24–30% of the multiple choice

Style

Word choice, comparisons, syntax and punctuation: how a sentence shapes tone and meaning, and how to revise one.

22–28% of the multiple choice

Try four writing questions

The following is a draft of a letter a student is writing to the Millbrook City Council about the hours of a branch library. It may need revision.

Dear Members of the Millbrook City Council:

(1) My name is Dana Reyes, and I am a junior at Millbrook High School who has used the Eastside Branch Library since I was six years old. (2) Last spring, as part of the budget cuts, the council voted to close the branch on Sundays. (3) I am writing to you about the library and its hours.

(4) For many students on the east side, the branch is the only quiet place to study. (5) Our apartments are small, and many of us share bedrooms with younger brothers and sisters. (6) The main library downtown is still open on Sundays, but from Eastside it is a forty-minute bus ride each way.

(7) Sunday is also the one day many working parents can bring their children to the library. (8) At the branch's last Sunday story hour, in March, the children's room held thirty-one families, more than at any weekday program that month. (9) Since the closing, story hour has moved to Tuesday mornings, when most of those parents are at work.

(10) I understand that the city's budget is tight. (11) According to the council's own budget report, Sunday hours at Eastside cost about 18,000 dollars a year, which is way less than the ridiculous amount the city wasted on new flower planters for Main Street. (12) The Friends of Eastside Library have offered to pay for one Sunday staff member for the first year. (13) Restoring the hours would require only three things, one librarian, heat and lights for the building, and a part-time security guard.

(14) The council will vote on next year's budget at its meeting on June 9. (15) Thank you for reading my letter.

Sincerely, Dana Reyes

Question 1
The writer wants to revise sentence 3 (quoted here) so that it states the letter's position and previews the two reasons developed in the paragraphs that follow. “I am writing to you about the library and its hours.” Which version best accomplishes this goal?
Question 2
The writer wants to add a sentence after sentence 6 that explains how the information in sentence 6 supports the claim in sentence 4. Which choice best accomplishes this goal?
Question 3
Several members of the council voted for the Main Street planters. The writer wants to revise the part of sentence 11 that follows the comma (quoted here) so that it keeps the comparison but does not offend those members. “which is way less than the ridiculous amount the city wasted on new flower planters for Main Street.” Which choice best accomplishes this goal?
Question 4
The writer wants to replace sentence 15 with a conclusion that asks the council to take a specific action at its June 9 meeting and reminds it who would benefit. Which choice best accomplishes this goal?

In the course

  • 12 interactive lessons
  • 220 practice questions
  • 15 essay prompts with Mia's feedback
  • 2 full practice exams

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English Language Genius Pro

US$99one payment

  • 12 interactive lessons
  • 220 practice questions
  • 15 essay prompts with feedback on the rubric
  • 2 full practice exams

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