YoVDO

AP® Physics 1 - Part 1: Linear Motion

Offered By: Rice University via edX

Tags

AP Physics Courses Physics Courses Kinematics Courses Momentum Courses

Course Description

Overview

In this four-part series, we will explore AP Physics 1 concepts and prepare for the AP Physics 1 Exam in an exciting and entirely new way. Increase your skills – and your readiness – for the AP Exam though quality videos, inquiry labs, Hollywood-style Concept Trailers™, Direct Measurement Videos, AP problem-solving sessions and more!

Part 1: Linear Motionincludes the College Board’s Science Practices and aligns with its new AP Curriculum Framework. You will learn how to use kinematics to describe translational motion, ways to apply the concepts of motion, force, mechanical energy, and momentum, and new strategies for solving motion problems.

The enhanced AP Exam Prep +5 is bundled with the edX Verified Certificate. To get +5, register for the Verified Certificate. The course instructors will email you with directions for how to receive both the extra exam prep and certificate.

You can view or download the complete College Physics for AP®Courses textbook by going to the Reading Assignments page in this course

*Advanced Placement® and AP® are trademarks registered and/or owned by the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, these offerings.

Additional Courses in the Preparing for the APPhysics 1 Exam Sequence

  • Preparing for the AP* Physics 1 Exam - Part 2: Rotational Motion
  • Preparing for the AP* Physics 1 Exam - Part 3: Electricity & Waves
  • Preparing for the AP* Physics 1 Exam - Part 4: Exam Prep

Taught by

Jason H. Hafner, Matt Wilson and Gigi Noe

Tags

Related Courses

Advanced Engineering Systems in Motion: Dynamics of Three Dimensional (3D) Motion
Georgia Institute of Technology via Coursera
Preparing for the AP Physics 1 Exam
University of Houston System via Coursera
Autonomous Mobile Robots
ETH Zurich via edX
Classical Mechanics
Brilliant
Conceptos y Herramientas para la Física Universitaria
Tecnológico de Monterrey via Coursera