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Jai
Secondary Physics Tutor Near MeI hold a PhD in Chemistry from Loughborough University, built on a solid academic foundation and a passion for the field. My academic journey began with outstanding GCSE results, where I achieved 11 grades ranging from A*-B, including an A and A* in Chemistry. I continued to excel at A-level, securi... Mallaika
Private Secondary Physics TuitionHi! I'm Mallaika and I'm a certified tutor who is currently in my 5th year of Medicine at the University of Edinburgh. Having been in your place not too long ago, I remember just how intimidating the GCSEs and A levels can seem at first. However, I'm here to help get you through them and achieve the... Sophia
Secondary Physics Tuition Near MeMy name is Sophia and I am a fully qualified teacher (QTS) with a First-Class Honours degree in BSc Chemistry. After completing my undergraduate, I then went onto achieving a Postgraduate Diploma in Secondary Education (PGDipEd) in Science - Chemistry, at the University of Birmingham. I am a caring... Rhiannon
Private Secondary Physics TutorI am a qualified teacher and experienced Head of Department. After completing my Master`s degree in Physics at Imperial College London, I completed my Science PGCE at King`s College London with placements at City of London School for Boys and Grey Coat Hospital School for Girls. I then taught Physic... Peter
Home Tuition for Secondary PhysicsI teach in Surrey but during the holidays I live in Woodbridge, Suffolk with my wife. I love walking around the lovely River Debin and my pastimes include watching sport and entering quizzes. My classroom approach is child centred in the sense that after giving the essential information to the stude... Kathryn
Secondary Physics LessonsI'm a science communicator based in Oxford, with a background in physics. I enjoy understanding ideas in science and finding interesting ways to explain them. I think anyone should be able to understand anything if it's explained well enough! My PhD research was on dark matter, and before that I st... Sean
Private Secondary Physics TuitionI have recently taken early retirement to spend more time sailing, travelling, playing the guitar, writing and playing golf Building on previous knowledge to help students discover new ideas Applying concepts to relevant applications to make learning interesting Plenty of practice at exam questio... Cesare
Secondary Physics LessonsMy name is Cesare G. **Removed**, and I am a mathematician. - PhD in Pure Mathematics at the University of Manchester. - Lecturer and Graduate Teaching Assistant for several University courses. - Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (awarded to those that demonstrate how their teaching m... David
Secondary Physics TeacherAs a recently retired Chartered Engineer I'm looking to help students to improve, and gain confidence in, their maths skills. This might be helping with subjects that the student finds difficult, catching up with missed work due to Covid, assisting with coursework, or stretching a budding genius. I... Camilla
Secondary Physics TutoringI am a qualified teacher of Science, able to provide tuition online via Google Meet and Google Classroom. KS3 and GCSE Science (Biology, Chemistry and Physics), and A level Chemistry covered. Get in touch to discuss how I can support you! Student centred and student led - I encourage students to bri...
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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!