The Electric Force
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- $2.99
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- $2.99
Publisher Description
An interactive and media rich textbook on The Electric Field. Topics covered are charge, electric fields, electric forces, current, resistance, voltage, and Ohm's Law. This book contains content and assessments in the Electric and Magnetic phenomena California Content Standards. This is book four in the Interactive Physics Book Series.
Customer Reviews
Physics Instructor
This book is fantastic for student use. The concepts of electricity are presented so that the students willingly interact and become engaged in their own learning.
The layout is enticing and colorful, as are the flu-though of the formulas, which is unique.
Physics for the 21st Century
Letter to the Author:
Hi Tony,
I just looked over your book and I must say I am impressed. What a tremendous job you did making a difficult topic appear so alive and interesting. You make me wish I was in High School and I could go through the educational process all over again. You will make a difference in lives of the newer generations.
Thanks for your efforts and from the looks of things that was no small feat.
Good luck in the future.
Regards,
Stan Svimonoff (micro kickstarter contributer)
A great presentation of the physics of electricity - mixed with a bit of history
This book brings to life some of the concepts of electricity and physics in a presentation that entices you to read more.
The clean layout and interactive panels facilitate the understanding of the specific topic.
Although The Electric Force is written with a high school level of difficulty, it would be wonderful to have a jr. version for younger students.
Occasional quizes help to cement the material covered in a chapter and additionally there are experiments which should be performed to fully experience the principles.
This is the 4th in a series of Interactive Physics books by Tony Farley (but the first published (sounds like Star Wars to me)) and provides a fantastic structure for this series of books. This approach and layout could be used as a great framework for many other educational books for the K-12 students.
Wouldn't it be great if we could actually do some of the experiments right on the iPad?