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If you're having trouble getting through Physics 2 for Bachillerato, look no further. With the help of this blog post, you'll be able to understand all that confusing physics jargon. You'll learn about solving equations, vectors, and many more other concepts. This post will give you the confidence needed to conquer any challenge thrown your way. So don't wait another minute! Take a look below for more information on how these tips can help you do great in Physics 2 for Bachillerato! The first tip is to make sure that your solutions are always neat and readable so they are easier to follow - this includes nicely written equations as well as diagrams which are also clear and concise. A few principles that will help you think outside the box are... - A good way to explain any problem is to use cause-effect sequences. This means breaking the problem down into smaller parts, explaining why each part happens, or what starts one part and finishes another or what affects how they work together. This is an old method but works great! An easy way to do this is to use flowcharts. Click here for an example of a flowchart using the cause-effect link between these two problems: First solve one of these problems, then see if you can guess what's going on with the other one. - To help you solve physics problems, you can use lists. A few lists that can help are... - Some students have problems remembering formulas which is why it's important to practice them so they become second nature to you. Remembering equations can be easy - just remember the acronym "BOM": "B" for brackets, "O" for order of operations, and "M" for multiplication before division. When you are practicing, you can use this acronym to help you remember the order of operations. Flowcharts are another type of simple diagram that will help you go step by step through a problem. Here is an example of a flowchart for why the leaves change color in the fall. Now let's say that one day in mid-October, when it was about 60 degrees Fahrenheit outside, you noticed that all the trees in your neighborhood had just started changing their colors. Which of the following would explain why this is happening? You can see here how easy it is to explain an answer with cause-effect sequences! This is so much better than just saying "I don't know. Maybe that's why?"- You can use pictures to help you remember formulas that you don't know. This might be hard to do when memorizing long lists, but it's useful if you need to remember the formula for the area of a circle quickly. Here are some simple ways to make things stick in your head... If ever there was one thing I wanted everybody to take away from this blog post, it would be this: More than anything else, statistics will help you understand your physics problems and solve them faster than any other method! If you really want to master Statistics starts with step 1. cfa1e77820
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