Get ready for AP Microeconomics, one graph at a time.

Shift the curves in a free graph drill, find your weakest unit in an 18-minute test, then draw graphs and write free-response answers Mia marks point by point.

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

One payment in US dollars. Full refund within 14 days, for any reason.

Shift the curve, read the result

25 events in a market for a good, a labor market and a market with a fixed supply. Say which curve moves and what happens to price and quantity; the page redraws the graph and checks you.

Market for a good, event 1 of 14

Coffee is a normal good. Consumers' incomes rise.

QuantityPriceQ₁P₁DS
Market for a good graph: Price on the vertical axis, Quantity on the horizontal axis, at its starting equilibrium.
What happens on the graph?
Equilibrium quantity
Equilibrium price

Take the free 15-question test

Find your weakest unit in 18 minutes

15 questions across all six units, no account. You get your score in each unit, the one to fix first, a short lesson on it and four fresh questions to check it worked.

Take the free test

Two more free tools

Write a free-response answer, and Mia marks it

Answer a question in the exam's format, building each graph with the graph builder. Mia marks every point, quotes the words that earned it and shows a full-credit answer.

Try a free-response question

Plan 2027 by unit weight

Units are not worth the same: Production, Cost, and the Perfect Competition Model is 22–25% of Section I, Market Failure and the Role of Government 8–13%. Set your hours and how sure you are of each unit, and get a week-by-week plan to May 4.

Make my study plan

The six units

The May 2027 exam: 60 multiple-choice questions in 70 minutes and 3 free-response questions in 60 minutes, on Tuesday, May 4, 2027.

Unit 1: Basic Economic Concepts

Scarcity, economic systems, the PPC, comparative advantage, cost-benefit analysis and consumer choice.

12–15% of Section I

Unit 2: Supply and Demand

Demand, supply, elasticity, consumer and producer surplus, price controls, taxes, subsidies and trade policy.

20–25% of Section I

Unit 3: Production, Cost, and the Perfect Competition Model

Production, short- and long-run costs, profit, the shutdown rule and perfect competition.

22–25% of Section I

Unit 4: Imperfect Competition

Monopoly, price discrimination, monopolistic competition, oligopoly and game theory.

15–22% of Section I

Unit 5: Factor Markets

Factor demand and supply, marginal revenue product, hiring rules and monopsony.

10–13% of Section I

Unit 6: Market Failure and the Role of Government

Efficiency, externalities, public goods, government intervention and inequality.

8–13% of Section I

Try four questions

Question 1
The graph shows a firm's short-run cost curves. Which statement about points A and B is correct?
Question 2
The graph shows a monopoly that can perfectly price discriminate. What is true of this outcome?
Question 3
A small landscaping firm hires workers in a perfectly competitive labor market where the wage is 18 dollars an hour. What is the firm's marginal resource cost (MRC) of hiring one more worker for an hour?
Question 4
Which of the following is the best example of a public good?

In the course

  • 18 interactive lessons
  • 247 practice questions
  • 18 free-response questions marked by Mia
  • 2 full practice exams

See the course

Guides and free tools

Microeconomics Genius Pro

US$49one payment

  • 18 interactive lessons
  • 247 practice questions
  • 18 free-response questions marked point by point
  • 2 full practice exams

Full refund within 14 days. Ask within 14 days of paying, for any reason. Our refund promise still applies after you start the course. The note under the pay button is about the separate legal right to cancel. Terms

By paying you agree to our Terms. Email us within 14 days for a full refund.
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One payment. No sales tax is added. Access until October 31, 2027.