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(based on 2 reviews)

I am a teacher of physics and astronomy to students aged 11 to 18. I have been Head of Physics and am now Associate Head of Science at a successful comprehensive secondary school, currently OfSted rated Outstanding. GCSE Physics regularly achieves the highest number of top grades in the school. This shop includes an ever-growing range of resources for physics teaching and learning for English Curriculum levels Key Stage 3 (ages 11 to 14), Key Stage 4 (14 to 16) and Key Stage 5 (16 to 18).

I am a teacher of physics and astronomy to students aged 11 to 18. I have been Head of Physics and am now Associate Head of Science at a successful comprehensive secondary school, currently OfSted rated Outstanding. GCSE Physics regularly achieves the highest number of top grades in the school. This shop includes an ever-growing range of resources for physics teaching and learning for English Curriculum levels Key Stage 3 (ages 11 to 14), Key Stage 4 (14 to 16) and Key Stage 5 (16 to 18).
Using Equations
tommydwtommydw

Using Equations

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17 questions accompanied by learning notes, and covering: Three-Part Equations, More Complicated Equations, Working Out Units. This worksheet develops equation skills for students studying GCSE Physics and GCSE Combined Science. Fully annotated answer key included.
Refraction of Light Experiment Scaffold
tommydwtommydw

Refraction of Light Experiment Scaffold

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A 7 page booklet which, when printed to A4, provides templates for the shining of light into a glass or Perspex block at regular incident angle intervals of 10 degrees. The first page has full experiment instructions and a drawn example. The block outlines are drawn to match what appears to be the standard size of rectangular Perspex block found in every school I have worked in! This booklet will save you time: students will not have to draw around the blocks, or draw the initial incident ray on the top surface. They can therefore focus on measuring and recording the angles made by the light as it passes through the block.
Using the Wave Equation
tommydwtommydw

Using the Wave Equation

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The Wave Equation: wave speed = frequency x wavelength The equation is introduced and rearranged. Problems are set and cover a range of difficulty levels. Answer key provided.
Physics GCSE Revision: BASICS
tommydwtommydw

Physics GCSE Revision: BASICS

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GCSE Physics GCSE Combined Science Basic Skills: Prefixes, Equations and Rearranging, Experiment Keywords Key Facts box provided for rote learning. Problem Solving as well as Recall Questions to practise and test knowledge retention. AQA and EdExcel Two files: student worksheet and answers.