Online Secondary Physics Tutors
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Meet our recommended online Physics tutors
Adam
Online Physics TutorI am an experienced science teacher in Havering, teaching at the same school for eight years. I have previously tutored in students homes and also tutor online via google meets. I have also authored resources for the Oxford University Press and have collaborated with a number of education publicati... Benjamin
Online Physics TuitionI'm a 4th year medicine student studying at the University of Cambridge with a II.i in natural sciences specialising in neuroscience. I enjoy the sciences and the challenges they bring and hope that I can inspire the same love of science in any prospective students, but I know for many science is a ... Paul
Online Physics TuitionDo you need the best there is to get you caught up, after everything that's going on right now? Then get in touch! I'm a maths and science teacher with a wealth of experience and excellent subject knowledge. I have supported the progression of students from many different backgrounds and a range of ... Antonio
Private Online Physics TutorAfter a PhD in Materials Modelling and an academic career of 5 years as Postdoctoral Research Assistant at UCL, I have studied a MSc in Science Communication. I have a great passion for Science and its applications, especially in the areas of Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. Since my PhD studies ... Miriam
Online Tuition for PhysicsHello! My name is Miriam and I'm currently an undergraduate medical student studying at the University of Nottingham. I sat my A Levels last year and remember how stressful they were, so I'd love to try and make them as easy as possible for you. I'm tutoring part time and would be able to do weekly ... Simon
Online Physics LessonsI am a fourth year medical student at King's College London. I recently took a year out do a degree in Psychology. I am a patient teacher who loves to bring the best out of students. My teaching style is aimed towards giving the student an opportunity to fully understand the concepts of what is bei... Mohsina
Private Online Physics TuitionI am a researcher at Warwick Medical School with a PhD. I consider myself a wannabe researcher, part-time teacher and full-time learner. I remember at primary school saying I wanted to be a mathematician scientist not fully understanding what it was but many, many years later here I am doing lots an... Louis
Online Physics LessonsI am a 20 year old undergraduate, currently studying Physics at the University of Manchester. I have acquired grade A* in both Maths and Physics at GCSE and A-level. I enjoy helping others to improve in all areas of these subjects, and I'm able to teach early secondary, GCSE, and A-level Maths and P... David
Online Physics TeacherI am passionate about Science and especially Physics and enjoy seeing children be successful. I love to be creative and love to draw and play music. I have been told that I have an ability to break down complex ideas and convey them to those I teach using language they will understand. I love to m... Ellen
Online Physics TutoringI am a student studying Physics at Warwick University, I have recently completed my first year. I am passionate about Maths and Physics, something which I hope to pass on to my students. I have studied Maths, Further Maths, Physics and Chemistry to A-level (receiving A*AAA respectively). I am a dedi...
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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!