Taylor Christy said:I struggle with finding a linear pathway to follow
@Greg Bernhardt I am a senior in high school (graduating in a few weeks). I have only taken one semester of physics in high school. Thanks for the tip! Will do!Greg Bernhardt said:Hanging out at PF is a start :) Are you still in high school?
What is your current math level? Have you taken a physics course that involves electromagnetism?Taylor Christy said:@Greg Bernhardt I am a senior in high school (graduating in a few weeks). I have only taken one semester of physics in high school. Thanks for the tip! Will do!
@JohnPrior3 I like physics because of both of those things.
There are many resources available for learning, such as online courses, textbooks, educational websites, and even local libraries or community centers. It's important to choose a resource that best fits your learning style and goals.
It's important to first identify your interests and goals. This will help you narrow down the topics you want to learn about. You can also do some research to see which topics are in demand or have a lot of available resources.
The answer to this question depends on your personal learning style and preferences. Some people may prefer self-paced learning through online courses or textbooks, while others may benefit from the structure and guidance of a class. It's important to choose the method that works best for you.
Yes, there are many free resources available for learning, such as online tutorials, educational videos, and open-source textbooks. You can also look into free classes or workshops offered by local organizations or educational institutions.
Staying motivated can be a challenge, especially when learning something new. It's important to set realistic goals, take breaks when needed, and find a study method that works for you. Surrounding yourself with a supportive community or finding a study partner can also help keep you motivated.