AP Statistics is its own AP subject, built on the course College Board teaches from fall 2026: five units and the four statistical practices. Multiple choice marks itself; you mark each free-response question 0–4, as College Board does (E, P or I for each part), and the 1–5 score follows.
Questions are tagged to the 5 units and 55 topics of the course — from exploring one-variable data to regression analysis — and to the statistical practice they test.
A question's format decides where it sits: multiple choice in Section I, the four free-response questions in Section II — 3 hours in total.
Multiple choice is scored on submit. You mark each free-response question 0–10, and the composite and 1–5 score update as you go.
Analytics shows accuracy by unit and topic, weakest first, so the next lesson starts where the points went.
Your first day, in order. Each step links to a short video of the page it happens on.
Turn on AP Statistics in “My subjects” and switch to it from the header.
Classes → “New class” with AP Statistics as the subject.
Share the AP Statistics join code and approve students as they join.
Library → Questions: write MC and FRQ items, pick the format, and tag the CED unit, topic and statistical practice.
Tick questions in the Library (or open a pack), press “Create Assignment”, choose the class or individual students and the due date. AP Statistics homework keeps the calculator open to every question, and students can photograph their working.
Mock Exams → “New mock exam”, add questions — they sort into Section I and Section II — then activate.
In Grading, mark each FRQ out of 10; the AP score appears when the last one is marked.
Recorded on the real teacher panel. The first videos are AP Statistics's own — its mocks, the student's exam screen, its question builder, its homework and its marking — then the pages every subject shares. Each video shows the whole page, then zooms in on every tab and button, clicks it and explains it. Pick a feature from the list to jump straight to it.
Build an AP Statistics mock on the real paper: 42 multiple choice in 90 minutes, then four 10-point free-response questions in 90, and open it to a class.
What a student sees in an AP Statistics mock: Directions pages, two 90-minute sections, the calculator, data displays and written free response.
Write AP Statistics questions: multiple choice or a 10-point free response, tagged by unit, topic and statistical practice, with a rubric for marking.
Set AP Statistics homework with multiple choice and free response, see it as students do, and mark the written answers.
Mark AP Statistics free response out of 10 against each rubric, see the 1 to 5 AP score build up, send it, and read the student's report.
Choose the subjects you teach. Each subject gets its own students, classes, library and assignments.
Your daily starting point: what is happening today, what needs you, and shortcuts to everything else.
Run each group: its schedule, roster, homework, materials, analytics and attendance register.
Everyone you teach in one roster: who is asking to join, who is at risk, and each student's full profile.
See every class session, mock exam, homework deadline and personal event in one place.
Post news to classes, parents and students, schedule it for later, pin it, and see who has read it.
Everything you teach from in one place: questions, packs, files, homework and mock exams.
Pick questions or a pack, send them to a class or chosen students with a deadline and settings, then follow who has handed in.
Build full SAT mocks and practice sets, open them to a class with a code, and read the results.
Build word sets, assign them in chunks and see who is actually learning the words.
Mark homework and mock exams: open a submission, check every answer, write feedback and send it.
How your students are doing as a group: scores over time, weakest topics, who needs attention.
Every Settings tab: your profile, look, notifications, security, teaching defaults, join code, parent reports, billing, team, SAVAD Library and connected apps.
Good to know: AP Statistics is a track of its own on your plan, separate from the AP track that covers Calculus and Biology.
Book a demo and we set up your subjects with you. A two-week free trial starts after the call — no credit card.