AP® Exam Prep within Your Text

• AP® Exam Tips throughout the text in the minor column
• At Section level: AP® Practice Problems cover content that may appear on the AB or BC version of the exam
• At Chapter level: AP® Review Problems include multiple choice and model FRQs for exam practice all year　
• At Chapter level: AP Cumulative Review Problem sets encourage retention of content through cross-chapter review.
• Two AP® Practice Exams

• 1 full-length Calculus AB practice test, after chapter 8
• 1 full- length Calculus BC practice test, after chapter 10

Review and Reinforce on all Levels

• Abundant practice is provided through a well-scaffolded set of exercises at the section, chapter, and cross-chapter cumulative levels.　
• The end of each section features exercise sets that focus on:　

• Concepts and Vocabulary
• Skill Building
• Applications and Extensions
• Challenge Problems
• AP® Practice Problems　

• All chapters end with general and AP® Review problems　

• Things to Know
• Objectives Table
• Chapter Review Exercise set (covering all chapter concepts)
• AP® Review Problems that include multiple-choice and FRQ questions (cover chapter concepts)　　

Created to meet your students' needs

• Written at an accessible level so that students can handle the concepts and the worked examples.
• The textbook offers economical, focused description with integrated support written to be read and understood by students as they learn calculus and prepare for the AP® Exam　
• Sullivan and Miranda’s distinctive NOW WORK example feature promotes good habits by directing students from a worked example in main text to a problem in the section exercise set that mirrors the example, providing immediate practice and reinforcement. Since we recognize that many students begin with exercises and seek help only as needed, we have crafted this backward/forward navigation system that effectively directs student from exercise to example and vice versa.
• Includes numerous examples with worked solutions to serve as models for your students. Examples are calibrated in difficulty throughout sections to help students attain higher skill levels in dealing with complexity.
• Selected worked examples are supported by short video clips that provide step-by-step support that give a worked example that mirrors the in-text example (CalcClips).
• All AP® Review Problems are accompanied by short video clips that provide step-by-step support through the AP® problem.
• All AP® Cumulative Review Problems are accompanied by short video clips that provide step-by-step support through the AP® problem.

Mind the Margins

Additional help for students is provided by taking advantage of the minor column to place eye-catching, helpful features:　

• AP® EXAM TIPs: Contains explanations and suggestions to help students prepare for the AP® exam.
• NEED TO REVIEW: Pinpoints cross-references to prior topics that students have to know to master new content.
• RECALL: Provides a quick refresher of important information, which is used in examples, theorems, definitions, and descriptions.
• NOTE: Provides supporting details to content on that page to help further explain topics.
• CAUTION: Warns students about misconceptions and pitfalls.　
• ORIGINS: Gives background and biographical information about key figures and discoveries as calculus developed.
• IN WORDS: On-the-spot help in translating definitions, formulas, theorems, proofs, and corollaries into clear, plain language to support students when and where they need it.

Engage your students

• Chapter Projects are introduced at the opening of each chapter and are revisited at the end of the chapter to help relate calculus to everyday life, which provides students with a chance to apply the math that they learned throughout the chapter.
• Additional, "just-in-time," help is offered through a suite of videos that accompany selected worked examples (CalcClip), AP Review Problems (at the end of chapters), and the AP Cumulative Review Problem sets. In these videos, experienced AP teachers walk students step-by-step through key examples, AP review, and major concepts.