Draven said:One thing's for certain though, regardless: I hope you're good at math/know you can be.
Maroc said:i live in Canada, It's a University level high school course
mg0stisha said:This sounds pretty similar to an AP class in the states, where it's technically a university level intro course. Like Red_CCF said, it depends on the teacher for things such as homework or how well you absorb what he has to offer you, but you can most likely expect that you'll have to put a good amount of time (4+ hours a week) into it if you want to do well. A little brush-up on your basic physics and math before the course starts (if it hasn't already) definitely wouldn't hurt either!
The main topics covered in 12th grade physics coursework typically include mechanics, electricity and magnetism, waves and optics, thermodynamics, and modern physics.
The expectations for scientific knowledge and skills in 12th grade physics coursework include a strong understanding of mathematical concepts, the ability to perform experiments and analyze data, and the application of critical thinking and problem-solving skills.
On average, students should dedicate at least 2-3 hours per week to studying for 12th grade physics coursework. However, the amount of time needed may vary depending on individual learning styles and the complexity of the material.
Typically, students are expected to have a strong foundation in math, specifically algebra and trigonometry, before taking 12th grade physics. It is also helpful to have taken previous physics courses, such as 9th and 10th grade physics.
To succeed in 12th grade physics coursework, students should actively participate in class, ask questions, and seek help when needed. It is also important to stay organized, keep up with assignments and homework, and review material consistently.