Online Secondary Physics Tutors
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Stephen
Online Physics TutorI tutor maths, chemistry, physics, biology and general science at KS3 and GCSE (11–16). I tutor chemistry to A level (16–18). I have extensive experience of working with different types of young people aged 6–18 in different capacities, which means I am quickly able to work out how best to commun... Michael
Online Physics TuitionI'm a 35 year old professional actor who has a fair amount of spare time in which I like to tutor. I'm degree educated, gaining a 2:1 from King's College, London in BA/War Studies which is a multi-disciplinary degree focussing on History, International relations, Economics and social studies. Prior ... Carl
Online Physics TuitionI am an electronics research and development engineer with thirty-five years professional experience. During my professional career I helped to design and develop many television technologies that are commonplace today; for example High-Definition and 4K television technologies as well as complex te... Alexander
Private Online Physics TutorPhD graduate based in London My approach to teaching will vary depending on the student needs. This can involve exam specific practice, confidence building or improving fundamentals. Most importantly I keep an open mind to the students specific situation and needs. Na’Quelle
Online Tuition for PhysicsI'm a Biomedical Science graduate and have also obtained a Post Graduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) with Qualified Teacher Status (QTS). From the very start of my teaching career, I have always been praised with my ability to build great relationships with my students. I have a great rappo... Max Sian Ling
Online Physics LessonsHailing from Malaysia, from a middle income family, furthering my studies to the UK was never even a thought. However, with help and guidance from the best teachers I can ever ask for, along with the support and love of my family, I managed to obtain amazing results. Along with a decent CV of club l... Loy
Private Online Physics TuitionI have 30 years experience working as an engineer, business analyst and project manager in financial services. I trained to become a teacher in physics and maths as I am passionate about teaching these subjects as well as working with young people. My main approach is to understand the current abili... VERNON
Online Physics LessonsI’m a 23-year-old first-year medical student at a leading London university, currently in studying MBBS. I scored in the top 10% nationally in the UCAT and achieved 1st class in my undergraduate studies Biomedical Sciences Bsc . I’ve tutored over 30 students in GCSE and A-Level sciences and maths fo... Emily
Online Physics TeacherScience teacher and Head of Year at a state secondary school, teaching students aged 11–16. Passionate about inspiring curiosity and confidence in young learners. I tailor my lessons to suit individual student needs, using clear explanations, real-world examples, and interactive methods to build s... Sarah
Online Physics TutoringI am currently a third year medical student at kings college London and have been tutoring alongside my studies for the past 5 years. Although I was a high achiever for majority of my time in education, I encountered many obstacles. This is what motivated me to begin tutoring as I wanted to share my...
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Fun Secondary Physics Experiment - Static Electricity
A fun way to discover about positively and negatively charged particles using basic household items. Is it true that opposites attract?
Things you will need:
- Two blown-up balloons with string attached
- An aluminium can
- Some woollen fabric
- Your hair
What to do:
- First rub the two balloons one-by-one against the woollen fabric.
- Then try moving the balloons together. Are they attracted to each other?
- Rub one of the balloons against your hair then slowly pull it away (do this in front of a mirror so you can see what happens).
- Put the aluminium can on it's side on a table. Rub the balloon on your hair again then hold the balloon close to the can and watch as it rolls towards it. Slowly move the balloon away from the can and it will follow.
What you will see:
- By rubbing the balloons against the woollen fabric you have created static electricity. This involves negatively charged particles (which are called electrons) jumping to positively charged objects.
- When you rub the balloons against the fabric or your hair they become negatively charged, they have taken some of the electrons from the fabric or hair and left them positively charged.
- It thus appears to be true when we say opposites attract. Your positively charges hair is attracted to the negatively charged balloon and will rise up to meet it.
- This is also the case with the aluminium can which is drawn to the negatively charged balloon as the area near it becomes positively charged.
Secondary Physics Joke
Q: What did the receiver say to the radio wave?
Secondary Physics Fact
If you hold up a grain of sand, the patch of sky it covers contains ~10,000 galaxies!