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Part 1: The Global Tapestry and Networks of Exchange (1200-1450)

Chapter 1: The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia
Chapter 2: The Expansive Realm of Islam
Chapter 3: India and the Indian Ocean Basin
Chapter 4: Eastern and Western Europe in the Early Medieval Period
Chapter 5: Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration
Chapter 6: States and Societies of Sub-Saharan Africa
Chapter 7: The Increasing Integration of Europe with the Wider World
Chapter 8: Worlds Apart: The Americas and Oceania

Part 2: Land-Based Empires and Transoceanic Empires (1450-1750)

Chapter 9: Expanding Horizons of Cross-Cultural Interaction
Chapter 10: Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections
Chapter 11: The Transformation of Europe
Chapter 12: The Integration of the Americas and Oceania with the Wider World
Chapter 13: Africa and the Atlantic World
Chapter 14: Tradition and Change in East Asia
Chapter 15: Empires in the South and Southwest

Part 3: Revolutions and Consequences of Industrialization (1750-1900)

Chapter 16: Revolutions and National States in the Atlantic World
Chapter 17: The Making of Industrial Society
Chapter 18: The Americas in the Age of Independence
Chapter 19: Societies at Crossroads
Chapter 20: The Apex of Global Empire Building

Part 4: Global Conflict, Cold War and Decolonization, and Globalization (1900 to present)

Chapter 21: The Great War: The World in Upheaval
Chapter 22: Anxieties and Experiments in Postwar Europe and the United States
Chapter 23: Revolutionaries and Nationalists in the Colonial and Neocolonial World
Chapter 24: New Conflagrations: World War II and the Cold War
Chapter 25: The End of Empire in an Era of Cold War
Chapter 26: Into the Twenty-First Century

Jerry H. Bentley was professor of history at the University of Hawai`i and editor of the Journal of World History. His research on the religious, moral, and political writings of the Renaissance led to the publication of Humanists and Holy Writ: New Testament Scholarship in the Renaissance (Princeton, 1983) and Politics and Culture in Renaissance Naples (Princeton, 1987). More recently, his research was concentrated on global history and particularly on processes of cross-cultural interaction. His book Old World Encounters: Cross-Cultural Contacts and Exchanges in Pre-Modern Times (New York, 1993) examines processes of cultural exchange and religious conversion before the modern era, and his pamphlet Shapes of World History in Twentieth-Century Scholarship (1996) discusses the historiography of world history. His most recent publication is The Oxford Handbook of World History (Oxford, 2011), and he served as a member of the editorial team preparing the forthcoming Cambridge History of the World. Jerry Bentley passed away in 2012, although his legacy lives on through his significant contributions to the study of world history. The World History Association recently named an annual prize in his honor for outstanding publications in the field.

Herbert F. Ziegler is an associate professor of history at the University of Hawai`i. He has taught world history since 1980. He has previously served as director of the world history program at the University of Hawai`I, as well as book review editor of the Journal of World History. His interest in twentieth-century European social and political history led to the publication of Nazi Germany’s New Aristocracy: The SS Leadership, 1925–1939 (Princeton, 1990) and to his participation in new educational endeavors in the history of the Holocaust, including the development of an upper-division course for undergraduates. At present, he is working on a study that explores, from a global point of view, the demographic trends of the past ten thousand years, along with their concomitant technological, economic, and social developments. His other current research project focuses on the application of complexity theory to a comparative study of societies and their internal dynamics.

Heather E. Streets-Salter is an associate professor of history at Northeastern University, where she is the director of world history programs. She is the author of Martial Races: The Military, Martial Races, and Masculinity in British Imperial Culture, 1857–1914 (2004), and Modern Imperialism and Colonialism: A Global Perspective (2010) with Trevor Getz. Her current research explores imperialism and colonialism as global phenomena through a focus on the administrative, political, and ideological networks that existed among French Indochina, the Dutch East Indies, and British Malaya, between 1890 and 1940.

��DzԳٰ������ܳٴǰ���Craig Benjamin (PhD, Macquarie University) is an associate professor of history in the Meijer Honors College at Grand Valley State University in Michigan. Benjamin is a frequent presenter of lectures at conferences worldwide and is the author of numerous publications, including books, chapters, and essays, on ancient Central Asian history, big history, and world history. In addition, Benjamin has presented and recorded lectures for the History Channel, The Teaching Company, Scientific American, and the Big History Project. He is currently a co-chair of the Advanced Placement World History Test Development Committee, president of the World History Association (2014–2015) and has been treasurer of the International Big History Association since its inception in January 2011.

• AP Correlation Guide
• Chapter Correlation Guide

• CHAPTER 1 Biology: The Study of Life

Unit 1 The Cell

• CHAPTER 2 Basic Chemistry
• CHAPTER 3 The Chemistry of Organic Molecules
• CHAPTER 4 Cell Structure and Function
• CHAPTER 5 Membrane Structure and Function
• CHAPTER 6 Metabolism: Energy and Enzymes
• CHAPTER 7���ʳ�dzٴDz���Գٳ�������
• CHAPTER 8 Cellular Respiration

Unit 2 Genetic Basis of Life

• CHAPTER 9 The Cell Cycle and Cellular Reproduction
• CHAPTER 10 Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction
• CHAPTER 11 Mendelian Patterns of Inheritance
• CHAPTER 12 Molecular Biology of the Gene
• CHAPTER 13 Regulation of Gene Expression
• CHAPTER 14 Biotechnology and Genomics

Unit 3�������DZ��ܳپ��Dz�

• CHAPTER 15 Darwin and Evolution
• CHAPTER 16 How Populations Evolve
• CHAPTER 17 Speciation and Macroevolution
• CHAPTER 18 The Origin and History of Life
• CHAPTER 19 Taxonomy, Systematics, and Phylogeny

Unit 4 Microbial Evolution

• CHAPTER 20 Viruses, Bacteria, and Archaea
• CHAPTER 21 Protist Evolution and Diversity
• CHAPTER 22 Fungi Evolution and Diversity

Unit 5 Plant Evolution and Biology

• CHAPTER 23 Plant Evolution and Diversity
• CHAPTER 24 Flowering Plants: Structure and Organization
• CHAPTER 25 Flowering Plants: Nutrition and Transport
• CHAPTER 26 Flowering Plants: Control of Growth Responses
• CHAPTER 27 Flowering Plants: Reproduction

Unit 6 Animal Evolution and Diversity

• CHAPTER 28 Invertebrate Evolution
• CHAPTER 29 Vertebrate Evolution
• CHAPTER 30 Human Evolution

Unit 7 Comparative Animal Biology

• CHAPTER 31 Animal Organization and Homeostasis
• CHAPTER 32 Circulation and Cardiovascular Systems
• CHAPTER 33 The Lymphatic and Immune System
• CHAPTER 34 Digestive Systems and Nutrition
• CHAPTER 35 Respiratory Systems
• CHAPTER 36 Body Fluid Regulation and Excretory Systems
• CHAPTER 37 Neurons and Nervous Systems
• CHAPTER 38 Sense Organs
• CHAPTER 39 Locomotion and Support Systems
• CHAPTER 40 Hormones and Endocrine Systems
• CHAPTER 41 Reproductive Systems
• CHAPTER 42 Animal Development and Aging
• CHAPTER 43 Animal Behavior

Unit 8�������DZ��Dz���

• CHAPTER 44 Population Ecology
• CHAPTER 45 Community and Ecosystem Ecology
• CHAPTER 46 Major Ecosystems of the Biosphere
• CHAPTER 47 Conservation of Biodiversity

Sylvia S. Mader
Sylvia S. Mader has authored several nationally recognized biology texts published by ����ɫ�� Hill. Educated at Bryn Mawr College, Harvard University, Tufts University, and Nova Southeastern University, she holds degrees in both biology and education. Over the years, she has taught at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell; Massachusetts Bay Community College; Suffolk University; and Nathan Mayhew Seminars. Her ability to reach out to science-shy students led to the writing of her first text, Inquiry into Life, which is now in its fifteenth edition. Highly acclaimed for her crisp and entertaining writing style, her books have become models for others who write in the field of biology.

Michael Windelspecht
As an educator, Dr. Windelspecht has taught introductory biology, genetics, and human genetics in the online, traditional, and hybrid environments at community colleges, comprehensive universities, and military institutions. For over a decade, he served as the Introductory Biology Coordinator at Appalachian State University, where he directed a program that enrolled over 4,500 students annually.

He received degrees from Michigan State University (B.S. in Zoology–Genetics) and the University of South Florida (Ph.D. in Evolutionary Genetics) and has published papers in areas as diverse as science education, water quality, and the evolution of insecticide resistance. His current interests are in the analysis of data from digital learning platforms for the development of personalized microlearning assets and next-generation publication platforms. He is currently a member of the National Association of Science Writers and several science education associations. He has served as the keynote speaker on the development of multimedia resources for online and hybrid science classrooms. In 2015 he won the DevLearn HyperDrive competition for a strategy to integrate student data into the textbook revision process.

As an author and editor, Dr. Windelspecht has over 20 reference textbooks and multiple print and online lab manuals. He has founded several science communication companies, including Ricochet Creative Productions, which actively develops and assesses new technologies for the science classroom. You can learn more about Dr. Windelspecht by visiting his website at www.michaelwindelspecht.com.

AP CONTRIBUTORS

AP Edition Content Consultant
Julie Zedalis has taught AP Biology for nearly 30 years. In 2004 and then again in 2005, her AP students were recognized for receiving the highest AP exam scores in the nation. Julie sat on the commission of 12 tasked with redesigning the AP Biology curriculum and co-chaired the Development Committee for three years. She has produced a variety of instructional materials for the College Board, including the AP Biology Lab Manual. In addition to these credentials, Julie has served as an AP Biology Exam reader and has been a presenter at both the AP Annual Conference and NABT.

AP Edition Chapter Assessment Writer
Leslie Haines received her B.S. in Zoology from Duke University and her MAT in Science Education from UNC-Chapel Hill. Leslie has taught marine science, pre-AP, and AP Biology for 30 years at Walter Williams High School in Burlington, North Carolina. She has served as an AP Biology Exam reader for 22 years and as a table leader for the last 15 years. Currently, she serves as a biology consultant for the College Board. Leslie has made presentations for the College Board, National Geographic Society, and the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences at various locations in the southeast. In 2006, the National Association of Biology Teachers named Leslie Outstanding Biology Teacher for North Carolina. Leslie has held National Board Certification Science since 1996.

Focus Review Guide AP Consultant
Darrel James received his B.S. in Biology from Pacific University in Oregon and his M.S. in Marine Science from Oregon State. He taught Biology for thirty years and is presently teaching at Beyer High School in Modesto, CA. Darrel teaches Pre-AP as well as AP Biology and is the department chairperson. Darrel has served as a reader, table leader, and assistant chief reader for the AP Biology exam since 1990. He has led numerous one-day AP Biology curriculum and grading workshops for the College Board, and he has presented week-long institutes for the past twenty-four summers. Darrel is a member of the California Commission on Science and Technology. He is the vice-chair of the California Teachers Advisory Council that is an arm of the CCST, which advises the state on STEM and digitally enhanced education.

• Advanced Placement Correlations