physics

Articles Blog 

This is what a computer science exam looks like at university

December 12, 2019 Manuel Moore 100 Comments advice, and, c#, code, coding, College, college degree, college major, Comp Sci, computer, computer engineering (field of study), Computer science, computer science exam, computer science major, cs, CS major, degree, education, Exam, Experience, google, Java, learn code, major, majorprep, mathematics, physics, programming, science, Student, study, the, tibees, undergraduate, University, you

Continuing on my series looking at some university exams, today i’m going to look at a computer science course. So

Read more

Articles Blog 

A Few Minutes With… Episode 36 | College of Applied Health Sciences at Illinois

December 11, 2019 Manuel Moore 0 Comments A Few Minutes With, ahs, and, baseball stats, champaign, charlie young, College of Applied Health Sciences, Five Minutes With, Houston Astros, Illini, Illini Baseball, Illini Baseball Analytics System, Illinois, physicist, physics, physics of baseball, podcast, recreation, RST, Sapora Symposium, sport, Sport Management, the, tourism, UI, UIUC, University of Illinois, urbana, vince lara cinisomo, WAS

VINCE LARA: This is Vince Lara at the College of Applied Health Sciences at the University of Illinois. Today I

Read more

Articles Blog 

Spark of Genius: The Story of John Bardeen at the University of Illinois

December 9, 2019 Manuel Moore 21 Comments and, at, Electrical engineering, Holonyak, Illinois, Nobel, of, physics, Pines, the, transistor, University, Urbana-Champaign, WAS

IN 1972, JOHN BARDEEN, A PROFESSOR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, BECAME THE FIRST PERSON TO WIN TWO NOBEL PRIZES

Read more

Articles Blog 

Physics 8.01/8.02

December 7, 2019 Manuel Moore 0 Comments 8.01, 8.02, and, courses, GIRs, Ibrahim Cisse, massachusetts institute of technology, MIT, physics, students, subjects, that, the

Cisse: I believe that a student who comes to MIT is looking to answer questions that others have not been

Read more

Articles Blog 

Introduction to Best Evidence Science Teaching (BEST)

December 2, 2019 Manuel Moore 0 Comments afl, assessment for learning, best evidence, biology, chemistry, diagnostic questions, earth science, Evidence, evidence-based practice, evidence-informed practice, formative assessment, GCSE science, hinge point questions, KS3 science, KS4 science, misconception, physics, Primary science, research-based practice, research-informed practice, Salters, Salters’ Institute, science, science education, science teaching, the, University of York Science Education Group, UYSEG

There’s a lot of research evidence on effective teaching of science in schools. But it can be difficult for busy

Read more

Articles Blog 

An Open Letter to Students Returning to School

November 28, 2019 Manuel Moore 100 Comments and, antibiotics, Comedy, Communication, consciousness, curiosity, curriculum, EDU, education, Educators, england, free, Funny, germany, Hank Green, History, humanity, humor, Internet, japan, John Green, Learn, learning, Lesson, Lessons, Letter, literature, Mars, math, NASA, Nerdfighters, open, pe, physics, pizza, plan, Reading, school, science, shakespeare, skyscraper, Space, steam engine, Student, students, studying, stupid, subsidized, taming of the shrew, tax, teachers, the, Timeline, united states, Universe, vlogbrothers, you

Good morning Hank, it’s Tuesday. Today I’d like to deliver an open letter to students returning to school. Dear students

Read more

Articles Blog 

Five dangerous things every school should do | Gever Tulley | [email protected]

November 26, 2019 Manuel Moore 100 Comments and, Arts & Crafts, education, english, lifestyle, Lithuania, physics, TED, TED Talk, TED Talks, ted x, tedx, tedx talk, tedx talks, TEDxTalks, the, you

Translator: barbara cosenza Reviewer: Mirjana Čutura I would like to tell you about this idea I have about education, which

Read more

Articles Blog 

Getting Started Teaching Inquiry-based Learning (5 of 5)

November 4, 2019 Manuel Moore 0 Comments and, Andrew Boudreaux, Center for Instructional Innovation, Center for Instructional Innovation and Assessment, CII, CIIA, Innovative Teaching Showcase, Inquiry, inquiry-based learning, physics, Physics & Astronomy, students, the, Western Washington University, wwu

For faculty who are interested in incorporating inquiry-based learning into their instruction, a couple of suggestions come to mind. One

Read more

Articles Blog 

The World’s First University?

November 4, 2019 Manuel Moore 7 Comments academia, academic, Academy, and, Archaeology, aristotle, Arts, astronomy, athens, Classics, College, debate, education, greece, greek, Gresham, Gresham College, History, Humanities, Knowledge, learning, lecture, lectures, library, London, Lyceum, philosophy, physics, Plato, politics, public, research, Ruins, science, students, teaching, the, theories, thinkers, University, WAS, work, Zoology

One of the most striking things about ancient Athenian life, is the availability of lectures and talks on Philosophy even

Read more

Articles Blog 

Join King’s College London

November 3, 2019 Manuel Moore 0 Comments academic, academics, and, Arts, business, chemistry, higher education, Hiring, Humanities, informatics, job opportunities, Jobs, KCL, King's, king's college, king's college london, Law, Lecturer, mathematics, physics, Professor, public policy, RECRUITMENT, sciences, social science, teaching fellow, the, University, vacancies

I love King’s College London It’s such a friendly place It’s ambitious But at the same time, we are a

Read more

Articles Blog 

How Special Relativity Makes Magnets Work

November 3, 2019 Manuel Moore 100 Comments and, attract, charged cat, how do electromagnets work?, how do magnets work?, length contraction, magnet, magnetic, magnets, Minutephysics, physics, repel, science, special relativity, the, veritasium, wire

Only a few elements can be permanent magnets – iron is one. Copper is not. But if you pass an

Read more