Lecture notes/Supporting notes

In summary, there are two recommended lecture note series for studying Jackson's Electrodynamics: Prof. S. Errede's UIUC Physics 435/436 Lecture Notes and Prof. Fitzpatrick's lectures at the University of Texas in Austin. Prof. Fitzpatrick's lectures are more focused on Griffith's standard lectures. Both sets of lectures are available online.
  • #1
Abdul Quader
14
0
Looking for recommendatuons/suggestions.
Is there any lecture note series or something like that that can help studying Jackson's Electrodynamics? Thanks in advance.

For instance, Prof. S. Errede's UIUC Physics 435/436 Lecture Notes helps to study Griffith's Electrodynamics.

http://web.hep.uiuc.edu/home/serrede/P436/P436_Lectures.html
 
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  • #2
Abdul Quader said:
Looking for recommendatuons/suggestions.
Is there any lecture note series or something like that that can help studying Jackson's Electrodynamics? Thanks in advance.

For instance, Prof. S. Errede's UIUC Physics 435/436 Lecture Notes helps to study Griffith's Electrodynamics.

http://web.hep.uiuc.edu/home/serrede/P436/P436_Lectures.html
A long time ago I remember about the lecture notes by prof. Fitzpatrick at the Univ. Of Texas in Austin. I hope they are still freely available online.
 
  • #3
These lectures are more of griffit's standard lectures. Thanks for the suggestions though.
 

1. What are lecture notes and why are they important?

Lecture notes are written or typed records of the main points and information presented during a lecture or class. They are important because they help students review and retain information, clarify any confusing points, and serve as a reference for studying and preparing for exams.

2. How should I take effective lecture notes?

Effective lecture note-taking involves actively listening to the lecture, organizing the information in a way that makes sense to you, and using abbreviations and symbols to save time. It is also helpful to review and revise your notes after class to fill in any missing information or clarify any unclear points.

3. Can I use someone else's lecture notes?

It is generally not recommended to use someone else's lecture notes as they may not align with your learning style or may not include all the important information presented in the lecture. It is best to take your own notes and supplement them with any additional resources provided by the instructor.

4. Are lecture notes the same as supporting notes?

Lecture notes and supporting notes serve a similar purpose, which is to aid in learning and understanding the material presented in class. However, supporting notes may also include additional resources such as diagrams, charts, or supplemental readings, while lecture notes focus specifically on the main points and information presented during the lecture.

5. How can I organize and manage my lecture notes effectively?

There are various methods for organizing and managing lecture notes, such as using a notebook or binder with dividers for each class, creating a digital file or folder for each class, or using a note-taking app. It is important to find a method that works best for you and to regularly review and update your notes to keep them organized and manageable.

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