Content Policy
Last updated: on first publication
Every question is original
We do not reproduce, transcribe, paraphrase or reword questions from real university exams, past papers, AP exams, licensing exams or commercial test banks. Every item in PsychPrep is written from scratch by our team against a specific concept, and then reviewed before publication.
What we write from
Our curriculum is built from publicly available course outlines — the shared topic structure of undergraduate and AP psychology programmes. Topic names and the facts of the discipline are not copyrightable, and describing them in our own words is both lawful and standard practice for every textbook ever written.
Classic studies
We reference well-known studies — Asch, Milgram, Zimbardo, Piaget, Bowlby, Ainsworth, Bandura, Beck, Padesky, Loftus and others — as historical facts of the discipline, described in our own words. Where a study's interpretation is contested, we say so, because examiners increasingly expect students to know that too.
Provenance and review
Every question records how it was produced and its review status. Only questions marked as published reach students. Items that a large majority of students get wrong are flagged for re-review, since that usually indicates ambiguous wording rather than genuine difficulty.
Reporting a problem
If you believe any content infringes your rights, or you spot a factual error, email content@psychprep.ai. We investigate promptly and remove or correct anything that should not be there.
Questions about this page? Email support@psychprep.ai.