No, it's actually one of the easiest ones. - It really depends on your abilities, and preferences. It seems that some people are simply good at some things, others at others.
F. W. Merchant has written: 'Elements of physics' -- subject- s -: Physics 'The Ontario high school physics' -- subject- s -: Study and teaching - Secondary -, Physics 'Report on the condition of English-French schools in the province of Ontario' 'The Ontario high school physics' -- subject- s -: Study and teaching - Secondary -, Physics
Yes. Although it may sound better if you said, "Your worst subject in high school was Physics". Though "Physics" ends in an "s" it is still singular because it is talking about onesubject. Therefore it is the same as saying "English was your worst subject in high school", to which no one would question the noun-verb agreement, but replacing "English" with "Physics".
It isn't difficult to get into aviation school. At minimum, you need your high school diploma or GED. Having math classes and an understanding of physics is beneficial, though not required.
Alfred P. Gage has written: 'Solutions of problems in Gage's Elements of physics' -- subject(s): Problems, exercises, Physics 'The elements of physics' -- subject(s): Physics 'The high school physics' -- subject(s): Physics, Physique, Chemistry
The basic principles of physics are taught from the first few years of elementary school. The topics covered and the detail in which they are studied increases as the years go by. Physics can generally be taken as a sole subject in the last few years of high school.
Mr. Bourgeois was my high school physics teacher.In physics class, we did electricity experiments.The boys in my high school physics class blew the fuses in the lab.
he did exceptionally well in physics and maths bbut failed in non science subjects
Yes physics is thouht in highschool.
Thomas Jefferson High or maybe Bronx High School of Science
Just go to the tutordoctor.ae to get the best physics teacher online.
Oswald Frederic Black has written: 'The development of certain concepts of physics in high school students' -- subject(s): Physics, Study and teaching (Secondary)
Depends on your particular high school, but most high school curriculum advance first with biology, then chemistry, and then finally with physics. You should consult with your high school counselor to see if it's possible to change the order or even in certain cases, skip the course entirely.