What is Physics? Physics is the study of matter, energy, and the interaction between them. Physics is about asking fundamental questions of the universe and finding solutions through the use of mathematics and practical measurement. From the smallest quark to the entire universe, Physics seeks to ask and answer the questions. Where can Physics lead me? University: Physics leads to a number of courses including Astrophysics, Engineering, Architecture, Mathematics, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine and Natural Sciences. It is also highly regarded for students applying to courses such as Law. Work: Engineering (for example, aerospace, electrical, automotive), financial world (accountancy, actuarial, financial modelling), legal world (patent law, forensics), energy sector, technology sector, environmental sector (geophysics, meteorology), teaching, lecturing, research, scientific journalism, architecture, healthcare, film/TV special effects. Structure of the Course AQA Specification - 7408 Formal examinations - end of Year 13 Paper 1: 2 hours – 34% Paper 2: 2 hours – 34% Paper 3: 2 hours – 32% Practical skills will be assessed in class and questions asked throughout all three papers. Course Outline • Measurements and their errors. • Particles and radiation. • Waves. • Mechanics and materials. • Electricity. • Further mechanics and thermal physics. • Fields and their consequences. • Nuclear Physics. Assessment During the Course Students are regularly assessed through homework booklets, end of topic test, Pre-Public Examinations and regular folder/ book checks.
Grade 6 or above in Physics GCSE 0r 6-6 in Core and Additional Science GCSE, including Grade 6 in Physics exams. Grade 6 or above in Maths GCSE.
About Education Provider
Region | South East |
Local Authority | Surrey |
Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
Gender Type | Boys |
Address | The Kingsway, Ewell, Epsom, KT17 1NB |
What is Physics? Physics is the study of matter, energy, and the interaction between them. Physics is about asking fundamental questions of the universe and finding solutions through the use of mathematics and practical measurement. From the smallest quark to the entire universe, Physics seeks to ask and answer the questions. Where can Physics lead me? University: Physics leads to a number of courses including Astrophysics, Engineering, Architecture, Mathematics, Medicine, Veterinary Medicine and Natural Sciences. It is also highly regarded for students applying to courses such as Law. Work: Engineering (for example, aerospace, electrical, automotive), financial world (accountancy, actuarial, financial modelling), legal world (patent law, forensics), energy sector, technology sector, environmental sector (geophysics, meteorology), teaching, lecturing, research, scientific journalism, architecture, healthcare, film/TV special effects. Structure of the Course AQA Specification - 7408 Formal examinations - end of Year 13 Paper 1: 2 hours – 34% Paper 2: 2 hours – 34% Paper 3: 2 hours – 32% Practical skills will be assessed in class and questions asked throughout all three papers. Course Outline • Measurements and their errors. • Particles and radiation. • Waves. • Mechanics and materials. • Electricity. • Further mechanics and thermal physics. • Fields and their consequences. • Nuclear Physics. Assessment During the Course Students are regularly assessed through homework booklets, end of topic test, Pre-Public Examinations and regular folder/ book checks.
Grade 6 or above in Physics GCSE 0r 6-6 in Core and Additional Science GCSE, including Grade 6 in Physics exams. Grade 6 or above in Maths GCSE.