Eager to learn Physics and needs some guidance.

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Asad, a 15-year-old student in 10th grade, is eager to learn Physics but is unsure where to begin. He has completed Algebra and Living Environment and is currently studying Earth Science and Geometry. He plans to utilize Khan Academy for introductory Physics videos. Suggestions from the discussion include studying calculus using Stewart's book and Halliday-Resnick's "Fundamentals of Physics." Participants emphasize the importance of reading physics books and completing exercises to reinforce learning. They also recommend considering AP Physics and AP Calculus if available at his school. Overall, the focus is on starting with foundational concepts and progressively tackling more complex topics.
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Hello. My name is Asad. I'm 15 and I want to learn Physics. As you can tell by my name I am eager to learn Physics and have been since the summer break :p. I never got around to it because I don't know where to start. I am in 10th grade. I already took Algebra and Living Environment. I am currently taking Earth Science and Geometry. We are currently studying weather and atmospheric pressure and in Geometry were are studying the interior and exterior angles of polygons. Can someone please tell me how I can start studying Physics. I already know http://www.khanacademy.com/ and http://www.youtube.com/khanacademy. I am going to start watching those videos. I want to start with the basic Physics and work my way up to the harder and more difficult Physics. All help will be welcome and appreciated. Thanks.
 
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Learn calculus with Stewart's book and buy Halliday-Resnick's Fundamentals of Physics (or Physics). Try to solve the exercises of these books after you read the theory.
Good luck.
 
I wonder how much physics you can actually learn if you are only starting geometry.
 
We will see :). I also know 9th grade Algerbra.
 
If your school has AP physics you should take that, and AP calculus.
 
My school has AP Physics and I think Pre-Calculus.
 
Open a physics book, read it, and do all the exercises. And then work your way up from there. Good luck.
 
Which Physics book do you recommend?
 
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