Looking for a Physics teaching job? There’s one going at my school! See my blog post
Category Archives: Physics
Interactive Physics Games for GCSE and A-Level!
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.
Collection of Old Physics Videos
I’ve finished uploading my collection of old videos, dating back as far as 1949 (and of varying quality). These videos are in the public domain, but I think it is good to have an all-in-one-place repository. This would make it easier to find one in the future. Check out my latest blog post for the link!
“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.
Teaching Energy to High School Students
The target audience of this post is teachers and parents who are supporting children with their physics education. Young people are welcome to read it (they may find it interesting) but it could cause extra confusion for all but the most capable students. Brace yourself, this is a long post! (8325 words, estimated 44 minutesContinueContinue reading “Teaching Energy to High School Students”
Physics Glossary
It was suggested to me (but I cannot remember by whom) that it would be good if I produced an alphabetical list of the physics key words I have been redefining in my series of vertical short-form videos, “Are you ready to relearn English?” I thought it was an excellent idea, so here it is!
Physics as a Language: Communicating Complex Ideas
Are you ready to relearn English? Check out my latest blog post.
Why are there eight gluon states and not nine?
Why are there 8 gluon states and not 9? I try to explain in this video… (see blog post)
Fixing the biggest misconception in Physics
Think you understand Newton’s Third Law? Watch this video!
You want me to use Python? Fine. I’ll use Python.
Apparently, using BASIC in 2024 is considered childish, so I decided to port the special relativity two-dimensional length contraction simulation over to Python.
Physics with Keith 