Recent content by omz222

I'm not going to U of T right now, but I'm very very sure that the top student in the program still has a 3.9-4.0 GPA (won't disclose exact number for privacy), although not a lot of people survive in the physics specialist & other related programs for the whole 4 years. To give you an...

A few. You have to let the material sink in, and you exerting some effort by giving thought to it.

I've been using University Physics for self-study, and I'm very satisfied with it. A lot of interesting problems and examples, good organization and exposition of materials, isn't afraid to use some advanced math (it introduces the gradient in Chapter 7, for example, and does some stuff on...

Silberberg is more thorough and better organized.

Get Clayden, as a beginner's supplement but NOT a beginner's introduction. McMurry is another clone out of the bunch.

I do have a textbook, but my primary problem is time - so I don't intend the guides as a way to "learn" calculus thoroughly, but as a way to give me a basic knowledge of the math concepts that drive physics, so that I can get onto the physics right away.

I'm a high school student planning to self-studying for AP Physics C (introductory calculus-based physics), but so far I've only learned basic differential calculus. What kinds of introductory study guides (read: not textbooks) could quickly give me a working knowledge of the differential and...