— Automatic scoring when you submit your answers, telling you not only which questions you answered incorrectly but the style rule that applies to each question. You can see the full Stylebook entry that's relevant.
— Records of your score on each quiz you have taken, so you can see what topics you might need to review.
— Ability to retake each quiz as often as you like to keep working on your style skills.
— Mobile optimization so you can use your subscription on your desktop, laptop, smartphone or tablet.
— Social media sharing on your quiz results to make it easy to brag about your style knowledge.

AP Stylebook Study Guides quizzes cover topics including:
— Capitalization.
  — Commas.
  — Hyphens.
  — Numerals.
  — Inclusive storytelling.
— Disabilities.
— Health and science.
  — Differences between the AP Stylebook and the Chicago Manual of Style.
  — Myths about AP style rules.
— And much more!

AP Stylebook Study Guides are easy to use. They're web-based so there's nothing to download or install.

To access AP Stylebook Study Guides, just log in with your username and password. You'll find it's easiest to use the study guides when you click "remember me" when you sign in.

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The AP Stylebook team consulted with three longtime leaders of ACES: The Society for Editing to help develop the AP Stylebook Study Guides. Our team included:

Andy Bechtel

Andy Bechtel teaches editing and writing at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He joined the journalism school's faculty in 2005.

Bechtel has 12 years of editing experience in newspapers, primarily at The News & Observer in Raleigh, North Carolina, in addition to the News & Record in Greensboro, North Carolina. While teaching at UNC, he worked for a summer as an editor for the Los Angeles Times.

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Lisa McLendon

Lisa McLendon joined the University of Kansas journalism school as the coordinator of the Bremner Editing Center in 2012, after 12 years as a newspaper copy editor. She launched her journalism career at the Denton (Texas) Record-Chronicle, then went on to the Wichita (Kansas) Eagle. McLendon, who also has a doctorate in Slavic linguistics, is the author of "The Perfect English Grammar Workbook," published in 2017.

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Christine Steele

Christine Steele teaches copyediting at UC San Diego Division of Extended Studies for its Copyediting Certificate Program. For 12 years, she was a copy editor in financial services, launched 100+-page corporate style guides and edited books on historical fiction and retirement. Steele has a bachelor's degree in Communication Arts from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, and a certificate in critical thinking from Cornell University.