First Exposure

How was your very first Physics teacher like? Was he or she enthusiastic to incorporate Physics concepts into your daily life and able to effectively explain the principles and formulas behind them? Or were you simply memorizing the key formulas and trying to guess which formulas to use when attempting questions? If you have been first exposed to Physics in a more mundane learning method, it may affect how you view this subject. 

Problem Solving Skills

Physics require you to apply your critical thinking skills to problem solve through analysis and application of Physics concepts and Math formulas. Physics questions can also be applied into various scenarios and situations so one has to be agile in thinking yet focused in identifying the keys to unlock the issues. 

It is a subject that would challenge both your understanding of theoretical concepts and practical application into questions.

Built on Hierarchal Pre-Requisites

The language of Physics is Math (which can also be a challenging subject on its own) where solving Physics problems require you to build off previous concepts that are illustrated through mathematical equations. If you experience challenges in Math, it may spill over to Physics as well!

Physics does not have to be hard! It is an interesting subject which acts as an experimental science, consisting of various concepts and calculations. It is science and maths combined with a broad syllabus consisting of laws, geometry, calculus, algebra as well as vector and scalar quantities. It can seem abstract, yet theories and formulas are needed to solve problems.