confusedgirl: Physics…??
I just started back to school after being homeschooled for the past 2 and a half years..I was put in a physics class and I am completely lost can anyone help?
error and absolute error..what the heck is that and how do I solve it??
Answers and Views:
Answer by [email protected]
Not to be a jerk but what in the world do you need help with. I can’t give you a physics class synopsis. Ask a somewhat more specific question.
Well, physics is easy if you have a good teacher or textbook. I don’t know what part of physics you’re learning right now, but definitely let the teacher know you’re lost and he/she could teach you the material again after school if you’re allowed to do that at your school.Answer by fla_dan
If you’re that lost, you need to get a tutor. Tell the teacher (in private) what your situation is and see what they can offer you.Answer by hajgora7
There’s this, Physics for Dummies. No offense, but if I were you I’d take a look.
First thing is don’t panic. Take each assignment one paragraph, one page at a time. Breathe slowly. You can do this. You can really do it. It’ll come to you.
What is the first difficulty you have had? If you submit some specific questions, some of us may be able to help you better.
Answer by PrincessBubblesSure, just post questions as needed and there is usually someone online that is available to answer your questions. Also, there are tons of online sources, all you need to do is google your question and you should be able to locate your answers. Are you in highschool? If so, you can talk to your counselor and they can give you recommendations as far as where to turn for some guidance in your physics course. Otherwise, you are welcome to email me anytime, I tutor for free online but subjects such as physics are super hard to explain without physically showing someone how to walk through the appropriate steps.
If you are at a university, you can usually find free tutoring centers in your library (especially if you are at a community college). You will usually be required to make these appointments 24 hours in advance, so be prepared.
In addition, have you considered approaching your teacher for some additional assistance. I am sure that your teacher/professor would love to help you succeed (it is their job and the passion which lead them to become teachers). If you are in college, you can always try to make it to your professor’s office hours and receive additional information that way.
Please don’t feel badly about this; most of the students in physics struggle with it (regardless of being homeschoooled or not). Physics is a very hard class, as it is truly multi-subject inclusive (it includes math and several various science concepts).
I hope these ideas will help you. I can already tell by your question that you are a bright young lady and will power through this. Best wishes for your educational adventure and Good Luck!
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