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Olivia
Secondary Physics Tutor Near MeHi I'm currently doing my A-levels in chemistry,biology,physics and music after getting very good GCSE results. I love my subjects and would really enjoy helping other people achieve high results in the sciences. Thank you Relaxed with the opportunity to ask lots of relevant questions. Frequen... Siva
Private Secondary Physics TuitionI have defended my doctoral thesis in y2005 fin Combustion Physics at Friedrich Alexander Universitaet, Erlangen, Germany. With one year research stint in Belgium, I joined Kingston University London, in year 2006 as a research lecturer. Since y2009, I am teaching in the role of senior lecturer in M... Kyriacos
Secondary Physics Tuition Near MeI am a Physics (Hons) graduate from London university. I teach Maths, Physics and Chemistry. I am a retired businessman who teaches as this has always been my passion. I want to help young people succeed in the important first steps of their education. I start by making sure the student knows hi... Christopher
Private Secondary Physics TutorI love teaching science. I have always enjoyed chemistry and have a passion for helping people share that love of science. Theoretical and practical science merge seamlessly at GCSE level. "Don't practise until you get it right. Practise until you can't get it wrong." Identify where the gaps are a... Juan Pablo
Home Tuition for Secondary PhysicsPhysicist with a BSc Honours and MSc, graduate from University College London (UCL). Member of the Institute of Physics. I offer Maths & Physics tutorials to 11+ 13+, GCSE (and IGCSE), IB, or A-Level students for 8+ years. 35+ happy students and counting! (References available) I am passionate a... Arushi
Secondary Physics LessonsI am an aspiring medicine student and hope to become a doctor one day. I have just finished my A Levels and am on a gap year. From September, I will be studying Neuroscience at the University of Warwick. I love science and maths (hence my chosen field of study) and my knowledge of these subjects all... Matthew
Private Secondary Physics TuitionFriendly, approachable and passionate about what I do. Strong believer in practice and hard work pays off. As a student, I went from D grades to A* through perfecting my revision techniques and consistency in studying the curriculum. I currently hold A levels in Physics (A*), Biology (A*) and Mat... Shadi
Secondary Physics LessonsI am a 3rd year medical student at Barts and the London School of Medicine, I went to Gravesend Grammar School for secondary school as well as Sixth Form. I am currently living in Gllingham, Kent and so would be willing to travel locally to deliver lessons. I am very enthusiastic and always look to ... Craig
Secondary Physics TeacherHi everyone, I'm Craig and I am a secondary school Science teacher. I am married and I have a young son. I love sport, music and have worked with young people for over 10 years in various capacities (youth club leader, sports coach and teacher). Please do get in touch with me if you have any questi... Cristina
Secondary Physics TutoringHi! I'm Cristina, a current engineering student at Imperial College London. I have been tutoring students of ages 5-18 years for five years and love to help my students achieve the best they can at school. I incorporate a range of learning techniques during my lessons. After assessing a student's le...
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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!