I need help learning physics. Could someone suggest how I should go learning about physics?

I need help learning physics. Could someone suggest how I should go learning about physics? Asked by cs23 17 months ago Similar questions: help learning physics suggest Science > Physics.

Similar questions: help learning physics suggest.

Apply posterior to chair.... About the only way is to get a Physics textbook, apply posterior to chair, and follow this procedure: (1) Read a paragraph. (2) If you don't understand it, try re-reading it. (3) If stlll stuck, try googling for that concept and see if any of those explanations make any more sense.(4) go to (1) (5) When you get to the end of a chapter, try doing the problem set.

You've probably forgotten exactly how to solve that type of problem, so turn back in the book to where that concept was explained and read it again and follow any example. ---- (6) Success!... that's really the only way to do it. Time and effort.

One tiny step at a time. Most physics books start off with a section on units and measurement, then a section on forces, then one on vector forces, then statics, then dynamics. You just take it one step at a time, being completely sure you fully understand each concept before you go on to the next.

Don't try skipping ahead-- even the most complex concepts of nuclear physics require a strong foundation in units, measurements, basic math, ratios, and the like. You may first need a math refresher course if you're fuzzy about basic math. When you get to moving objects, it helps to have at least a sprinkling of calculus, as rates of change and distance travelled are differential and integral calculus, at heart..

Learning physics- I would say the best place to start learning physics would be School, classes and or tutoring. You need someone who is qualified in teaching. Best of luck to you.

Physics is not the easiest of subjects to learn.

Get all the math available and them find additional math. Take any physics course available and if none are, do the same as you will with mathematics. Read books by physicists such as Lederman, Asimov, Hawking and others; you will be entertained and will learn much.

A strong desire will assist you and…you can do this. Before long, we’ll be calling you…”Doctor”! Sources: rednecksputter; fill-oss-a-fur, inadequate education, reads some, been a few places .

1 I would begin by memorizing constants such as the gravity on earth is 9.81 meteres per second. There is another for gravity G but it's been over a decade since I last saw, good luck to you. This user has been banned from Askville.

1 I would begin by memorizing constants such as the gravity on earth is 9.81 meteres per second. There is another for gravity G but it's been over a decade since I last saw, good luck to you.

I would begin by memorizing constants such as the gravity on earth is 9.81 meteres per second. There is another for gravity G but it's been over a decade since I last saw, good luck to you.

2 You could always sign up for a Physics class at a local community college if you're old enough.

You could always sign up for a Physics class at a local community college if you're old enough.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.