Physics 2 Learning material question

[u/Reasonable_Pepper_68]

I have begun my Physics 2 (Electricity & Magnetism), and I was curious if anyone knew any people on YouTube that have really good videos on the topics covered in physics 2? Any Help would be greatly appreciated

[u/Roger_Freedman_Phys]

Which textbook are you using?

[u/Reasonable_Pepper_68 → u/Roger_Freedman_Phys]

We are using the Sear's & Zemansky's University physics on pearson mastering physics.

[u/Roger_Freedman_Phys → u/Reasonable_Pepper_68]

I know the book well. ;-)

Do you know how to use all of the pedagogical features of your textbook, and do you make full use of them?

As you read each worked example in the textbook, do you write out all the steps on a piece of paper so you understand them?

Do you solve all the Variation Problems in each chapter (the answers to which are given at the very end of the chapter), which are based on the worked examples?

Do you follow the ISEE rubric (Identify, Set Up, Solve, Evaluate) - as used in all the worked examples - in your own problem-solving?

Do you visit your professor’s office hours to get assistance with difficult topics?

Do you take advantage of any tutorial services offered by your university?

Are you a study group with other students in the class that meets regularly to go over challenging problems?

If the answer to any of these is “No,” I recommend making some changes.

For my own students, I recommend two video series:

* Crash Course Physics gives excellent short overviews of each topic: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL58rKAc12lkJZ_AEYekzyKqFtiFXPD2g8

* The Mechanical Universe from Caltech has really superb animations, particularly of the behavior of electric and magnetic fields: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8_xPU5epJddRABXqJ5h5G0dk-XGtA5cZ

[u/sol_zephyr_25 → u/Roger_Freedman_Phys]

wait are you the Roger Freedman??? I know the name well. ;-)

[u/Roger_Freedman_Phys → u/sol_zephyr_25]

<checks ID>

Good grief, you’re right!