|
|
|
|
<<< My notes, downloadable in Amazon kindle format
My Physics and Maths Notes:
- Cover the subject content of UK syllabuses I've
taught a number of times - your syllabus(es) may be different, but a lot of the material will probably still be
relevant
- Are self-contained i.e. do not assume prior knowledge of the subject
(the A Level Physics Notes include those parts of GCSE that are required,
rather than assume that they are known)
- Are a bit longer than the notes I provided
students with, but (deliberately) not as long as typical equivalent text
books
- If printed out from the web versions (from
which the kindles were created)
- The A Level Physics notes are about 420
sides of A4
- The GCSE Notes are each about 210 sides of A4
After initially writing the notes I worked though several years' exam papers to check that all the questions could be answered in terms of
the notes.
Please be aware that each set of notes
- Was based on a specific syllabus, and so may not match your
own syllabus exactly - so make sure that you study the
details of your own syllabus - your teacher can give you a copy
- Do not cover
coursework - this has to be done at a school or college. If you
are studying at home, and if you intend to obtain a qualification, then you must arrange to take the necessary
examinations, and do any additional work that may be required
Please Note - If you're
unfamiliar with UK qualifications:
- GCSEs are typically aimed at
14-16 year olds
- A Levels are typically aimed
at 16-19 year olds (pre-university)
<<<
In "Darwin In Doubt" I discuss the failure of Darwin's theory of
evolution to get beyond the reach of reasonable doubt - even 150+ years after The
Origin.
I suggest persistent problems with Darwin’s theory & that most of the presentation
of Darwinism amounts to manipulative
"spin". Moreover, I suggest that the atheistic assumption (which
drives the more aggressive advocates of Darwinism) is alien to modern science
and, indeed, is inherently anti-scientific.
|
|
|
|
