Though the Khan Academy does not have a solely dedicated AP Euro section, it does have an AP World section.  AP World Units 4-6 cover topics from 1450-2005.  Essentially, many of the topics covered in these units cover aspects of our course.  Simply scroll through the topics and click on one that we are currently studying or one that you want to review and there will either be some kind of an outline or online lecture covering the topic.  I think there are 33 topics covered and only 8 of them don't pertain to our course.  It is quite good and should help.

An extensive list of people, places, and things that are important to the AP Euro curriculum.

This site is put together by an AP Euro teacher.  He has put together 56 short videos to help explain various topics that we have studied or will study.  It looks like he is adding on to it every once in a while.  The content is good, but realize that the topics are limited and does not cover the entire course as of yet

The Idiot's Guide is written by a European History teacher and really puts the topics of study in a much easier read.  He uses plain language and gets to the point.  Throughout the book he has different interesting points that are oddities, but make history a bit more intriguing.  In the homework schedule I have put the corresponding pages to our textbook so that you can possibly read this book first before diving into the homework.  It DOES NOT replace our textbook since it is a bit light on detail in some areas.

A wonderful website established by the British government.  There is an abundance of links to information to an absurd amount of events that are covered in AP Euro.  Highly recommended that you take a look at this site to further your understanding of certain people and events in AP Euro.

Possibly an easier way to introduce the topics of European History that will be taught.  Hank is a former AP Euro student from Redondo Beach High School, but uses another textbook and discusses each chapter in separate podcasts that last for about an hour.  Don't pay attention to the chapter number, pay attention to the title of the chapter.  In other words, The Protestant Reformation is listed as Chapter 14, but in our textbook it is Chapter 13