From kinematics to fluid dynamics. Master the fundamental laws of motion and energy.
College Physics is algebra-based physics, meaning it uses algebra and trigonometry rather than calculus. In many U.S. high schools it's taken in the junior or senior year, though it's designed to work as a first-year college course. Before starting, you should be comfortable with trigonometry, basic geometry, and algebra, including quadratic equations.
This course, and this video library, cover algebra-based physics. There's also a calculus-based version, often called University Physics or AP Physics C, typically required for physics, engineering, and similar majors. Algebra-based physics is a common choice for life sciences, pre-health fields, or a general science requirement. If you're not sure which one your intended major needs, check with an advisor before choosing.
Click a chapter to open its video list, then click any lecture to watch it on YouTube.
Supplementary Resource:
Gyroscopic Precession Explanation →