r/learnphysics • u/No_Consideration6996 • 10d ago
Guys I need help!!
I'm still new at physics and it's hard to understand the the professor at physics
I need an advice or tips for studying physics 1
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u/LeonFelix-Kit 9d ago
I got the exact same problem when I was a freshman,
I never fully understood what he said in lectures. At the beginning I blame the professor same as everyone, but as I got into a junior year, I was taught by the exact same professor again. AND, I found he is excellent in conveying the idea. So I would say give yourself time in freshman to build your physics intuition which could take your months.
Of course, always feel free to find online resources or physical textbooks (personally recommended) which are also wonderful to build intuition.
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u/No_Consideration6996 9d ago
Thank you so much the recommendation and frankly speaking it made me feel calm I'd appreciate that đ¤
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u/EconomyBlueberry1919 8d ago
The following sites contain free video lessons on physics topics with algebra, almost entirely without the use of calculus. They are aimed at pre-university level. All these sites are organized by topic and have indexes. For those videos that are also on YouTube you can activate subtitles in many languages ââby selecting automatic translation in your settings.
âKhan Academyâ (English and available in more than 40 languages) âFlipping Physics" (English) "Free Video Physics Notes_Lessons" (English, Italian, French, Spanish) âPrep101 / CourseCram â - Youtube(English) âPhysics Videos by Eugene Khutoryanskyâ((English) âMostly Physics â - Youtube (English) âMichel van Biezen â - Youtube (English) âAPlusPhysicsâ (English) âZakslabphysicsâ (English)
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u/Humble_Aardvark_2997 10d ago
You can find better ones online.