Get a new multiple choice question e-mailed to you every weekday. This is useful for keeping everything fresh on your mind. http://www.learnapphysics.com/problem.php
This is a review for AP Physics I but it is still a good review for AP Physics C. http://www.tandftechnology.com/Physics/APPrograms/AP150.html
1. Videos Aimed at AP Physics C
These are videos that will go with the class. Most of the material for this course is detailed in these youtube videos.
2. AP CENTRAL: MECHANICS
http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/apc/public/courses/teachers_corner/2264.html
The official ap central site with course information for mechanics. The official mechanics objectives are here.
3. AP CENTRAL: ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM
http://apcentral.collegeboard.com/apc/public/courses/teachers_corner/2263.html
The official ap central site with course information for electricity and magnetism. The official Electricity and Magnetism objectives are here as well as a really good document on electrostatics.
4. DELORES GENDE WEBSITE
http://apphysicsb.homestead.com/apwebs.html
This is an excellent index of several other useful sites for various physics courses. Lots of useful material here.
5. MIT WEBSITE
http://ocw.mit.edu/high-school/physics/
Videos by MIT professors on the topics covered in AP Physics.
6. MR. MILLIGAN WEBSITE
http://www.farraguttn.com/science/milligan/ap_physics.html
A very useful site that will provide all sorts of valuable practice problems specifically addressing our course objectives.
Great site with explanations of all physics topics.
8, http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hframe.html 9. Online AP Physics Course
10. Conceptual Questions from University of Saskatchewan: http://physics.usask.ca/~pywell/p121/Concept.html
11. Resource site with more thorough explanations: http://cwx.prenhall.com/bookbind/pubbooks/walker2/
12. Computer simulations from the University of Colorado: http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/category/new
13.Feynman Lecture Series: Volume 2 on Electromagnetism
AP Physics Textbook, 6th edition site
Companion site for Giancoli's 6th ed. textbook.
Go to each chapter as we do them. Do the Practice Questions and submit to my email address (dandrade@bridgeportedu.net) for EXTRA CREDIT.
Online study guide and practice from Cutnell and Johnson Physics. This is another book used in AP Physics B and this site can help you understand the concepts of physics.
Contains lessons on AP Physics topics. Great for review.
Learn AP Physics course
Great site for review, help, and more.
Great site for help in learning AP Physics. You can also sign up to get daily practice problems by email. Check it out!
MIT's Highlight's for High School
This site has free resources to help students with physics. The resources are from MIT's own introductory physics courses and are great for AP Physics students.
This is the official site for AP tests.
This is an online college physics course. This is a good resource for review or if you are having trouble understanding a concept.
Student Companion Site for Haliday and Resnick
Companion Website for another textbook. Has online problems with help in solving them. Good for review or extra help.
Miscellaneous Physics, Engineering, & Astronomy Links
* http://blogs.physicstoday.org/update/ -- Periodic updates on current physics research at Physics Today; the journal of the American Institute of Physics.
* http://www.physorg.com/ -- Physorg.com has updated links to recent articles related to physics, astronomy, engineering, and technology.
* http://www.sciencedaily.com/ -- ScienceDaily has links to articles from all walks of science and engineering.
* http://physicsworld.com/cws/channel/news -- PhysicsWorld includes links to articles and an archive dating back over ten years.
* http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ -- NASA Picture of the day ... one of the internet's longest lasting and most popular sites for scientists and non-scientists alike; each day, there is a new picture or animation related to astronomy.
* http://www.skyandtelescope.com/ -- Sky and Telescope is one of the most popular magazines for observational astronomy, and is geared toward amateur as well as professional astronomers. Be cautious, there is some advertising.
* http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/ataglance/ -- This link takes you to the "This Week's Sky at a Glance" page. This page will tell you what you can see in the night sky in any given week ... everything from planets, meteor showers, stars, constellations, and much more!
* http://www.iau.org/ -- Ever wonder who it was who demoted Pluto from being a planet! The International Astronomical Union (IAU) is the group that coordinates astronomical research, and has sole power to name celestial objects. Scroll down to the "Astronomy for the Public" links on the left hand border.
* http://phet.colorado.edu/ -- Interactive simulations project at the University of Colorado. Computer simulations for a variety of scientific phenomena in physics, biology, chemistry, geology, and math. We use some of these throughout the year. Some of them are even fun!
* http://nobelprize.org/ -- Each October, the recipients of perhaps the most famous awards in the world are announced. Three of the five official awards are given in the fields of Physilogy or Medicine, Chemistry, and Physics. The official site of Alfred Nobel's prizes contain the history of the awards, biographies of past recipients, and copies of (some of) their acceptance speeches. Controversial and awe inspiring, the recipients and the award are always of interest.
An occasionally inspiring, always educational series of stories about people, some of whom you know, and others you don't. Some are related to physics, some not.