MIT AP Physics + High School Videos

grantP

As exam time is right around the corner I'm looking to "brush up" on the cirriculum of my physics 11 course....
I have looked at many of the university videos on here, and although they are very interesting and broaden my physics perspective, they are far out of the scope of my course,
so that leaves me with the problem of clouding my brain with information that I don't need to know so if anyone could help me out a give me a few high school physics videos/documents it would be greatly appreciated :D

PS: I am not "waiting until the last minute" or anything of sorts, I am just a bit bored with the conventional ways of studying, but I will of course be doing the good ol fashion book learnin way as my exam nears.

Senjai

I know exactly how you mean, i am in the same predicament... so i went on browsing the web for a bit and found some very helpful sites...

http://www.hoagiesgifted.org/online_hs.htm << scroll down to physics, the B one is my favorite... has some more advanced topics but still has ones relative to high school only..

^^ (this is the only link with videos...)

http://www.physicsclassroom.com/ << i usually go here, but the site isnt working for me at the minute, i hope they didnt shut down, best resource i had...

http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/hs/physics/physics/index.htm

i haven't really looked much into that site, however its an MIT page and says it covers high school physics by offering you the undergraduate programs online for free... i think.. check it out and get back to me, looks promising..


EDIT: http://www.glenbrook.k12.il.us/gbssc.../wavestoc.html << this is the older version of physics classroom, doesnt have everything PC has now, but part of it..


Best Wishes
~Senjai

Astronuc

As Senjai mentioned, MIT has a few AP courses for HS students.
AP Physics - http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/hs/physics/physics/index.htm

• Kinematics
• Newton's Laws of Motion
• Work, Energy, Power
• Systems of Particles, Linear Momentum
• Circular Motion & Rotation
• Oscillations & Gravitation
• Fluid Mechanics
• Temperature & Heat
• Kinetic Theory/Thermodynamics
• Electrostatics
• Conductors, Capacitors, Dielectrics
• Electric Circuits
• Magnetic Fields
• Electromagnetism
• Waves
• Physical Optics
• Geometric Optics
• Atomic Physics & Quantum Effects