The APUSH Student-Produced Resemblance Videos

Peter Paccone
1 min readDec 26, 2020

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Bite-sized bits of knowledge

An APUSH resemblance video is a video that corresponds in appearance or qualities to any of the following:

  • The AP Daily videos
  • The Reading Through History videos
  • The Adam Norris videos
  • The TED-Ed Lesson animated videos
  • The Tom Richey videos
  • The Sound Smart History Channel videos

Also called ‘knockoff videos,” these student-produced, 3–10 minute, bite-sized bits of knowledge should prove of great viewing-value to students enrolled in most middle school or high school US History classes.

The website found at the link below showcases a number of US History resemblance videos produced by my AP US History students over the course of the past few years.

https://sites.google.com/smusd.us/apushknockoffs/home

Said AP President Trevor Packer after having viewed this website recently, “I hope many other teachers learn about this practice of yours and imitate it — it seems like such a powerful way to help students develop a strong understanding of specific topics . . .”

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Peter Paccone
Peter Paccone

Written by Peter Paccone

Social studies teacher, tutor, book author, blogger, conference speaker, webinar host, ed-tech consultant, member of College Boards AI in AP Advisory Committee.

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