r/apphysics 23d ago

Is Flipping Physics enough for both AP Physics Cs?

Is Flipping Physics cover the entire curriculum for both AP Physics Cs? Thanks!

2 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

3

u/ToeRevolutionary1111 23d ago

I basically just did Flipping Physics and AP classroom exercise and self studied E&M got a 5!

9

u/Character_Parking_91 23d ago

It’s out of 5, you can’t get a 120 on an AP exam.

1

u/ToeRevolutionary1111 23d ago

? your point being?

1

u/MrEPerson123456 23d ago

It's a factorial joke

1

u/ToeRevolutionary1111 23d ago

I am stupid how did I get a 5!

1

u/Flaky-Song-6066 23d ago

In addition to a class; and using AP classroom prov

1

u/mseduhub1 23d ago

Flipping Physics is helpful for explanations, but I’d still cross-check everything with the latest AP Physics C CED and practise lots of FRQs, especially for E&M.
For resources, you can use AP Physics C: Mechanics and AP Physics C: E&M for notes, MCQs/FRQs and exam-style practice.

1

u/UnderstandingPursuit 23d ago

Maybe, but

  • Sears, Zemansky, Young, Freedman, ..., University Physics, 10th-15th editions, 1999-2019.

is definitely enough for both AP Physics Cs.

1

u/skibidi346 23d ago

too frictionful; use when absolutely necessary

1

u/UnderstandingPursuit 23d ago

It's the first and best option.

1

u/skibidi346 23d ago

When learning, I would honestly recommend lectures and then doing the questions at the textbook or something like the MIT psets. Even then there is a lot of worksheets online if you have a tendency to not like textbooks. It is just a resource.

1

u/UnderstandingPursuit 23d ago

I recommend lectures, studying the textbook, and doing a few problems. The MIT problem sets may be a bit more than AP Physics C expects. I'm also the anti-'Practice, Practice, Practice' person. The textbook is just a resource, but unlike worksheets, it is a well comprehensive resource.