Getting started is easy. If you wish to study notes on different art subjects within the course, highlight the NOTES tab on the left-hand side with your mouse. There, you will see several available options of different types of notes. Currently, our main source of AP Art History Notes comes from Andrew Dart (the teacher) and Jack Lynch, but we are open to any student who wishes to upload their own notes.
In highlighting the DART'S NOTES tab with your mouse, you will be able to select from any subject available at the time. Dart's notes are simple pieces of text, so you may either copy and paste the text into word and print from there, or print straight from the site itself.
In highlighting the LYNCH'S NOTES tab with you mouse, you will be able to select from any of his available subjects; however, these notes are PDF files rather than simple text. To print, you should download the PDF file located at the bottom of the page and print the document using any PDF reader software.
Selecting the PREZIS tab will bring you to the Powerpoint page. Here, you have access to all the Prezi presentations made by the teacher. These can be helpful as they are exactly what is covered in class; however, they often just depict images with titles, so to obtain the in-depth, scholarly knowledge needed to pass this AP Art History course, you should also access the other note options.
The ARTWORK tab brings you to a page containing 99.99% of all artwork discusses throughout the year, should you want to print the pictures themselves. The title will tell you the date when the page was last updated, so you may know whether more pictures were added or not.
Highlighting the KAHN ACADEMY tab will offer a variety of time periods relevant in the artistic world. Within each time period are several videos made by Art History professors discussing various pieces of art. These videos are useful because they go into in-depth knowledge about specific pieces of art, while also coming from highly credible sources. Be sure to use these videos to your advantage!
The SYMPOSIUM tab is this websites forum. There, you may create a profile to be used in forum discussion. Forum discussion allows for students to communicate easily outside of class in a variety of topics.