You can purchase the appropriate package according to your needs. For example, you can plan your study for 1 month by taking 8 lessons per month, 2 sessions per week, or 16 lessons per month, from 4 sessions per week.         

        Certainly! AP U.S. Government and Politics is an advanced high school course that explores the structure, function, and history of the United States government and political system. This course is designed to provide students with a deep understanding of how the government works, the principles upon which it was founded, and the role of citizens in the political process. Here are some key topics typically covered in an AP U.S. Government and Politics course:

1. The Constitution: Students learn about the creation and structure of the U.S. Constitution, including the Preamble, Articles, and Amendments. They also study the debates and compromises that shaped the Constitution.

2. Federalism: This topic examines the division of powers between the federal government and state governments. Students learn about the supremacy clause, concurrent powers, and the relationship between the states and the federal government.

3. Congress: The course covers the structure and functions of the U.S. Congress, including the House of Representatives and the Senate. Students learn about the legislative process, representation, and the powers of Congress.

4. The Presidency: Students study the role and powers of the President of the United States, including the executive branch, the President's relationship with Congress and the courts, and the powers of the Commander-in-Chief.

5. The Judiciary: This topic explores the federal court system, the role of the Supreme Court, and landmark Supreme Court cases that have shaped American government and politics.

6. Political Participation: Students learn about the various ways citizens can participate in the political process, including voting, political parties, interest groups, and grassroots activism.

7. Civil Rights and Civil Liberties: The course covers the Bill of Rights and subsequent amendments, as well as important Supreme Court cases related to individual rights and freedoms.

8. Public Policy: Students study the policy-making process, the role of interest groups and political parties in shaping policy, and key domestic and foreign policy issues.

9. Political Ideologies and Beliefs: This topic explores the various political ideologies in the United States, including liberalism, conservatism, and other political beliefs. Students also examine public opinion and political socialization.

10. The Electoral Process: Students learn about the electoral system in the United States, including presidential elections, congressional elections, and the role of primaries and caucuses.

The AP U.S. Government and Politics course typically culminates in an exam that assesses students' knowledge of these topics. Success in the course and on the exam can earn students college credit and demonstrate their understanding of American government and politics.

After completing the entire AP US Government and Politics lecture as a one-to-one private lesson in a 48 hours full lecture  package, you can reinforce what you have learned with 4 or 8 hour question solution packages.