does anyone know what the A level AQA  physics spec B module 6 practical is?
601933
isnt that one of the pieces of string in my lego set that builds the pirate ship...???
721957
http://www.oup.co.uk/pdf/bt/blois/imchap06.pdf
597893
Depends how much detail you are looking for. If it's not for an exam but just for personal knowledge I highly recommend http://particleadventure.org/particleadventure/index.html which will give you a nice foundation for it. I have an exam on Nuclear and Particle physics on Monday...but I'm just learning it from all my lecture notes and notes the professor gave us.
956111
What course is this for?
229300
Its a certification in JAVA programming in all its components.\nYOU would prpbably be able to find a syllabus at suns site.
77209
http://www.rothamsted.ac.uk/notebook/courses/\nTry this site , best wishes
70725
A+ was probably the easist exam.  I took a classroom based course.  I think it was put on by New Horizons?
903686
Well, not sure if this is what you're looking for, but will try to help:\n\nhttp://web.ukonline.co.uk/andysaxpotts/Science/moduleTests/182597.pdf#search='EDEXCEL%20module%207%20%26%208%20paper'
543496
You should definitely take A levels because that is what most UK universities require. A level courses are 2 year courses in which you study 5 subjects (or so) in the first year to AS level and 3 in the second to full A level.\n\nIf you are going to teach physics you will need a Physics degree and this will inevitably involve Maths. You will find it useful to research Physics teaching jobs now to see what qualifications are required. Use Google and some of the search terms 'physics teaching career jobs uk' (all or fewer  depending on how narrow you want the search to be). Scan pages briefly and bookmark them (or save the URL to your desktop by dragging the little icon that appears before http: from the browser window and dropping it on the desktop. Obviously, to do this you have to resize the browser so you can see part of the desktop.)\n\nThe way that a teaching qualification works (in the UK) is that you will be expected to have a degree in the subject you want to teach, especially if you eventually want to teach to A-level standard or higher. You will also require a teaching diploma, which you may acquire as part of your degree or (probably more usefully) study for while you are teaching. A teaching diploma involves a teaching practice element, so it is fairly common to study for it 'on the job'. If you were to take it as part of your degree course, you would probably do a four year course with a year out teaching in a school.\n\nMost degree courses consist of more than one subject, at least in the first year. The emphasis these days is on a broader education - first year 6th: 5 subjects, 2nd year 6th: 3 subjects, 1st year degree: a variety of courses including your main degree course, some of which you will drop for the 2nd and 3rd year.\n\nYou will be better prepared for teaching if you consider an arts or language course, as one of your A-levels. You said elsewhere that you write, so perhaps a subject involving that will be your choice. I think you will find that an element of Public Speaking is part of your Education certificate, so that would be fairly low on your list of subjects at A level.\n\nHere, first, is a link to a page about training for a career as a physics teacher in the US:\nhttp://helios.augustana.edu/isaapt/teach/index.html\nI felt it might be useful, even though the American education system is slightly different from that in the UK, because it shows what qualifications are required elsewhere in the world.\n\nand, secondly, some similar links to information about teacher training in the UK:\nhttp://www.ca.courses-careers.com/physics.htm\nhttp://teachingphysics.iop.org/news/newsletter/issues/oct03.pdf\nhttp://sciencecareers.sciencemag.org/career_development/previous_issues/articles/1750/those_who_can_teach_physics\n\nI do hope that you (and your mother) find this useful. You don't say whether you have discussed your career with your careers advice teacher at school but you certainly should do that. Get advice from as many sources as you can, including, of course, your physics teacher to find out how he/she got into teaching!\n\nI wish you the best of luck! Physics teachers, especially female, are in short supply and it should be a very good and rewarding career!
816159
Maybe you'll get more help if you post this question to "HIGHER EDUCATION" (University +)\n\nThis board is Primary & Secondary \n\nGood Luck
706369
Here we go: http://www.coursework4you.co.uk/sprtmgt10.htm
150390
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/chemistry/chemicalreactions/0acidsbasesrev2.shtml
942114
You can find some info here: http://www.coursework4you.co.uk/sprtcasec211.htm
248113
They don't say what they are because you are suppose to get a copy of B31.9 and follow its requirements. \n\nB31.9 can change from time to time and this way the specification is always current. If the specification spelled out B31.9 and then quoted the requirements and they had changed in the mean time there would be a conflict.\n\nI have written many specifications for piping and this is the only way to be sure B31.9 or other industry standards are met.
148377
try asking your school i dont thnik you can get them anywhere else unless there is a book for physics past papers or ask some students that attended your school or that attend but finished igcse so if they have any spare or old ones that might help
935660
Sure, try: http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/\nYou can revise course material on there and test yourself.  It really helped me for my GCSEs (and its more fun than learning from books!)
784915
the new edition of 'together with' has all the latest maths practicals, activities, projects, cbse sample papers, practice papers and problems chapterwise etc. u should buy it.\nhi, i'm Prakhar Banga, class X from Lucknow, UP