I’ve been busy making physics games! See what I’ve made so far. All Enrolled tutees can easily access all of these. Active revision has never been so fun! Read the latest blog post.
Tag Archives: Astronomy
GCSE revision tips!
It’s half term! Here are some GCSE revision tips! Check out my latest blog post.
Advertisements on YouTube videos
I’m removing adverts from almost all of my YouTube videos. See why in my latest blog post!
If something seems too good to be true…
Yesterday, my website got broken by a WordPress.com free upgrade. It took them 14 hours to fix it. Read about it in this blog post!
The reason I teach
Teaching is the best job in the world. In this blog post, I share some of the thank you notes and cards I have been given over the years.
A looooooong idealistic ramble
Want to read me idealistically ramble about myself and my views? Well that’s my latest blog post!
Home Education Podcast Interview
A few weeks ago I was invited to give an interview for the Home Education Matters podcast about GCSE Astronomy. There’s a link to the interview in my latest blog post. Why not have a listen?
Thank you to Home Education Matters for inviting me!
Check out the latest block post.
“Physics is JUST applied mathematics”
“Physics is just applied mathematics”: a statement often given by non-physicists in an attempt to assuage their own feelings of inadequacy. In this blog post, I explore the assertion that mathematics was invented by physicists.
Is there a mistake on this GCSE Astronomy mark scheme?
In yesterday’s tuition sessions I encountered an issue, where I could not justify what the mark scheme said about a question. After some more thought, I believe there are mistakes on the mark scheme for this question. Watch the video below to see my thoughts. https://youtu.be/K0prwBceKl8 Am I wrong? Please do let me know ifContinueContinue reading “Is there a mistake on this GCSE Astronomy mark scheme?”
Achievable Scientific New Year’s Resolutions for 2025
Here are six scientific new year’s resolutions for 2025! See how many you can do! See the blog post.
Physics with Keith 