Physics and technology education are co-related with each other and cannot be separated to gain the real meaning and essence of physics. From last many years, physics has seen numerous changes and transformations to pass on the true value of scientific theories and strategies.
It is very true that the physics is nothing without the study of technology. In other words, it is not wrong to say that the combination is just like soul without the body. Interestingly, major accomplishments in physics are always accompanied by right usage and applications of technology. As a result, for getting a complete physics education, a person needs to be committed towards gaining the right knowledge, content and processes of the subject.
Generally, physics involves teaching of the scientific body of knowledge, the processes and activities of scientific work. Therefore, for imparting the right knowledge and educations, physics tutor must be clear about the concept. Also, they need to be influenced by several teaching techniques including the learning capabilities of students while interacting with physical materials.
An expert physics tutor is the one who keeps a close eye on the digital development and the growing scientific nuances. He or she should have a formal education, training and qualification in formal physics teaching and its techniques. These experts should have analytical ability and possess evaluation powers on developing information technology in the physics curriculum.
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Where can I get a physics tutor in Los Angeles?ASAP
A physics tutor no more than $20 an hour.
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=D nice advice!! i learned a lot….. thank you very much =D
I wish you the best of luck. You might also want to resubmit this question under physics instead of mathematics.
Every school should have some sort of tutoring program. Try checking in the library or stay after school and talk to the teacher. Tutoring outside of school cost money, and that's something we need these days. Tutoring in school is free.
Good luck in your class!
If you are looking for a cert. teacher that is capable of teaching upper level classes the going rate would be $20+/hour. You may be able to find a college student. I suggest you post on craigslist or other similiar sites and see what you can find in your area.
http://www.physics247.com
It is often hard to find a good tutor for math and physics, because you want someone who not only is "good" at the subjects, but someone who can communicate clearly and knows how to teach the subject.
The school can be a good source of tutors, as can a nearby university. If neither of those has a candidate for you, then you can consider posting a classified on Craig's List (it will cost $25 for a job ad, it is free to post it to the community section) or on another posting board.
Many tutors are referred word of mouth and do not advertise. I would suggest asking friends and colleagues who have kids if they know of any tutors. Also, if you find a good English tutor, ask if he or she knows any good math/science tutors, often people talk to each other in tutor circles, and you may be able to get a referral that way.
You can also do a search for "math tutor" and "physics tutor" in a search engine which will return tutoring companies in your area. Make sure you ask about references, experience, and that you are able to talk to the tutor to make sure he/she is a good fit before paying for a service.
of course you can!!
go to learnnowbc.ca
its very good, trust me! Its free as well as there is not only tutoring but other stuff as well, like study buzz and all! But make sure you log in!
GOOD LUCK!
Very cool advice here.
My favorites are how physics is hard b/c its all word problems and your explanation of 1 Dimension v. 2 & 3.
I would say a "BS degree only", in physics, is less useful then a BS degree only in EE. Depends on what you want to go into and how motivated you are. EE is a very wide field and there are subject areas in which it would be very difficult to survive with only a BS degree. However, there are plenty of jobs that only require a BS degree. I've also known plenty of smart engineers who "ONLY" have a BS.
It's been my experience, working as a digital circuit designer, that once you are working as an engineer, not many people care or even know if you have a BS, MS, or PhD. I don't think the "pecking order" mentality is as strong as some of the more "pure" research areas, such as physics.
Now, that does not mean a MS or a PHD degree is useless. Unless you are very motivated and smart, additional knowledge you gain in getting a higher degree is useful or necessary to do your job.
In any case, unless you keep learning as an engineer, any degree in EE will be worthless in a few years.
Good luck, what ever you decide.
http://www.uky.edu/Projects/Chemcomics/ For the periodic table…