Real headlines from this summer, worked through the way your course teaches you to think. Pick your cases, read, and answer.
Two courses, two sets of stories. Each edition stands on its own.
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Summer 2026 News Stories. Wildfire smoke, a wedding, an outbreak, a video game, a cathedral's tallest tower finished after 144 years. 24 cases, each one giving you the concepts you need before it asks you to think like a geographer.
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Summer 2026 News Stories. A court ruling about teen mental health, a brain computer interface, a heat wave, a penalty shootout, a campaign that backfired. Each case gives you the AP Psychology concepts you need before asking you to think like a psychologist.
Tap the map or the unit diagram, or choose from the list below it. Geography takes a set of four; psychology takes anything from one to four. Not sure where to start? Hit "Surprise me" and let it choose for you.
Every case hands you the concepts first, then asks you to use the evidence and explain the connection in your own words.
At the end you get everything you wrote in one place, next to answer guidance and a guide for scoring yourself — three points per case.
This works on the first day back, as a sub day, or as a bell ringer.
Open either edition and use Preview student view to see exactly what your students see. Print worksheets turns any set of cases into a handout with the article, the concepts, and the questions on paper. One case per page, no logins, and nothing for students to create an account for. The answers print too, so you have a key.