Ffiseg

Pontio Ffiseg - Cymraeg.mp4
Pontio Ffiseg - Saesneg.mp4

Crynodeb o'r cwrs

Dros y ddwy flynedd, rydych angen astudio pum uned ar gyfer lefel A: U1: Mudiant, Egni a Mater; U2: Trydan a Golau ; U3: Osgiliadau a Niwclysau ; U4: Meysydd ac Opsiynau ; U5 : Ffiseg Ymarferol.

Mi fydd pob uned gydag arholiad unigol, mi fydd dwy arholiad ar ddiwedd y flwyddyn gyntaf a dwy ar ddiwedd yr ail.

Ar gyfer cwrs AS, mae'n rhaid astudio uned U1 a U2 , gydag arholiad ar derfyn y flwyddyn (fydd y ddau arholiad yn cyfrannu 50% o’r radd derfynol).

Mae gwaith ymarferol yn rhan o'r cwrs, a chymerir pob cyfle i’w gyflawni. Mae gan yr adran yr holl offer newydd, modern sydd ei angen, rhoddir y pwyslais ar ddatblygiad a phrofiad yr unigolyn wrth ddefnyddio'r offer.

Manteisier ar bob cyfle i ymgymryd mewn gwaith allgyrsiol sy’n berthnasol i’r pwnc, gan fod hyn wedi ei brofi’n hynod fuddiol i gyn disgyblion wrth iddynt fynychu cyfweliadau ar gyfer addysg bellach. Er enghraiffts, rydym wedi ymweld gyda Cern yn y Swistir yn y gorffennol i weld y Large Hadron Collider ar waith.

course summary

Over the two years, A Level students follow five modules: U1: Motion, Energy & Matter; U2: Light & Electricity; U3: Oscillations and nuclei; U4: Fields and Options U5: Experimental Assessment.

Each unit has an examination, there will be two at the end of the first year, and a further two at the end of the second year.

For the AS course, modules U1 and U2 are studied, with an examination at the end of the year (each examination will constitute 50% of the final grade).

Practical work is an integral part of the course and every opportunity is taken undertake this. The department has the modern equipment that the course necessitates. The emphasis is placed on the development and experience of the individual in handling the apparatus.

Every opportunity to engage the pupils in extra-curricular activities will be taken, as this has proven beneficial to past students when they have attended interviews at further education institutes. For example, we have undertaken trips to Cern in Switzerland in the past to observe the Large Hadron Collider.