May 9 is the big day. Are you ready?
Afraid that you will fall into the chasm of chiasmus or be consumed by the pterodactylic hexameter?
Bolster your knowledge of the deliberative subjunctive, Maecenas and the Etruscans, and what exactly are the three parts of Gaul with Shmoop's guide to the AP Latin exam.
Specifically designed for mastering the AP Latin exam. Learn how to scan the dactylic hexameter, how to define pietas, and how to recognize the dreaded tmesis. We even go over indirect statement, just for kicks.
Curious what it's like to spend an hour reading Latin passages from Vergil and Caesar to Ovid and Cicero and answering 50 multiple-choice questions, and then spend another 2 hours writing essays, translations, and short answers? Take a full-length practice exam with Shmoop... and then brush up with another, and another.
If you're a pro at reading prose but are lacking in the poetry department, or if you need to practice your sight reading skills, never fear; polish up your Latin comprehension skills with drills, drills, and—yep—even more drills.
Check out our in-depth study guide and review your Latin grammar, your knowledge of the Aeneid and the Gallic War, and rhetorical devices.
Want to buy for your
school or classroom?
(listed by popularity)
The AP Latin Diagnostic Exam will help you figure out what you need to practice to get your best score.
Syllabus Reading
Sight Reading
Translation
Analytical Essay
Short Answers
Latin Grammar Review (Subjunctive! Conditionals! Comparatives!)
A glossary of 500 Latin words
Reading Vergil and Reading Caesar Guides
Aeneid and Gallic War Summaries
Key Themes and Historical Contexts
Key Characters
Poetry and Prose Style Guides
Practice Drills
3 Full-Length Practice Exams
Earn Points. Climb the Leaderboard. Win Shmoop Gear.
And a lot more!
