- #1
Ali sulieman
- 6
- 6
I want YouTube channels that systematically raise my mathematics and physics level
How about you study actual textbooks ?Ali sulieman said:I want YouTube channels that systematically raise my mathematics and physics level
This is so true. As others have noted, learning physics by reading alone would be like learning to play piano by reading a book. It simply is not possible.vanhees71 said:Even more important is that you can learn physics only by actively working on it, i.e., you start with reading the textbook/manuscript about a topic you want to learn and then try to solve problems related to that topic to see, whether you've really understood the topic.
Apparently Theodor Kaluza learned how to swim solely by reading a book about it.gmax137 said:This is so true. As others have noted, learning physics by reading alone would be like learning to play piano by reading a book. It simply is not possible.
Is this really true? Wiki sayshaushofer said:Apparently Theodor Kaluza learned how to swim solely by reading a book about it.
Notice there is no source identified. So maybe it's true. What makes it an interesting story is that it is highly unusual.Strange stories were told of his private life, for example, that he taught himself to swim during his thirties of age by reading a book about it and succeeded at his first attempt in the water.
But how fast was he on his first lap?haushofer said:Apparently Theodor Kaluza learned how to swim solely by reading a book about it.
So did Sheldon Cooper.haushofer said:Apparently Theodor Kaluza learned how to swim solely by reading a book about it.
There are many resources available for developing skills in undergraduate Physics and Mathematics. These can include textbooks, online courses, practice problems, tutoring services, study groups, and workshops or seminars.
To find the best resources for your specific needs, you can start by talking to your professors or academic advisors for recommendations. You can also do some research online and read reviews from other students who have used the resources. Additionally, you can reach out to other students in your program or join study groups to get recommendations from them.
Yes, there are many free resources available for developing skills in undergraduate Physics and Mathematics. These can include open access textbooks, online tutorials and videos, and practice problems on websites such as Khan Academy and Coursera. Additionally, many universities offer free tutoring services and study groups for their students.
The frequency of using these resources will depend on your individual learning style and needs. However, it is recommended to use them consistently and regularly, such as dedicating a certain amount of time each week to studying and practicing. This will help you see improvement in your skills over time.
No, these resources should be used as supplements to attending lectures and completing coursework. They can help reinforce your understanding of concepts and provide additional practice, but they should not replace the important learning that takes place in the classroom and through coursework.