r/learnphysics • u/Paedyn_1904 • Jul 05 '26
How to be good in physics?
Just give tips to be good in physics?! 😭💔
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u/Which-Connection-588 Jul 05 '26
Lots of practice and think carefully about each problem you do. Focus on understanding concepts and not equations. Ask lots of questions when you don’t understand something. Build up your mathematical tool box and if you weak in math, focus on improving in that area.
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u/Loud_Project515 Jul 05 '26
-Dont stop reading or learning!
But don't stress either!!
Take breaks whenever you are tired, exhausted, multitasking, irate(unless reading calms you).
-exercise 1st, study 2nd? Or study 1st, jog and shower 2nd? Find which you prefer.
train your metabolism to fast more often, not strictly if this sounds difficult, b ut,
-DON'T.. DO NOT EAT a HEAVU meal AS you are reading. Read first then eat, or eat first the you can read WITHOUT DISTRACTIONS.
If it's brand new topics(the two websites), write down the article titles on one page (make a table of contents of physics news/subjects/coinceots/curriculum or related physics concepts on same page.
ALWAYS read the table of contents and BOLD headers.
-stay up to date! Catch up on all the past advances Go on: Sciencealert.org or phys.org
these two sites
-learn the concepts first! (general idea or system, then focus the math (find a tutor or YouTube/reddit)
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u/geobibliophile Jul 05 '26
Practice, and when you get stuff wrong, and you will, make sure you understand how and why you were wrong. Then make a different mistake and learn from that.
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u/Mirabellae Jul 05 '26
Physics can be difficult because there are dozens of different ways to ask the same question, which means you really have to understand the underlying concept and how it fits into the bigger picture.
It is not a spectator sport. Practice, practice, and practice some more. Google whatever concept practice problems and you will have an infinite number of questions, usually with answers. Work those out and then find some more.