Sentences with phrase «knows physics teach»

And I'd argue that if you let everyone in the country who knows physics teach physics, with no credentialing, you'd have a better outcome.

Not exact matches

Trying to talk to someone as ignorant as you is like teaching quantum physics to a child that doesn't even know what atoms are.

I don't know when the comedy will end but there's a large gap in my education — in quantum physics, because in my college it was taught in a way I found incredibly dull.

I once considered founding a society for the abolition of Schrödinger's cat from the teaching of physics, but then, how would we ever know whether we had succeeded or not?

The young men taught each other what they knew of physics and regularly visited a library set up by MacArthur, perusing whatever journals had arrived.

Why the marks are important: The object of a ceramic trade mark was to enable at least the retailer to know the name of the manufacturer of the Free science and math simulations for teaching STEM topics, including physics, chemistry, biology, and math, from University of Colorado Boulder

Using the Mars Rover to teach physics, algebra, engineering principles and programming skills not only benefits the students, but it sends the tacit message that exploration is of value, no matter how ineffable that value may be.

The teachers were meeting for the first time — and had no idea of how to proceed, except they knew they would teach physics to 9th graders.

I find that the students enjoy that and we get some really good feedback — they like it when I wander off and talk to them for a bit in the lecture, and the diversions about modern physics before coming back and teaching them the thing they need to know.

«If we don't understand the video, we have a teacher,» she said, motioning at Azeem, a certified physics teacher who knows the topic, but isn't certified to teach Advanced Placement.

Physics teacher Jim Sherred of Tech Boston Academy in Dorchester, MA, teaches his 9th grade students about potential energy using online physics simulators known as «gizmos.Physics teacher Jim Sherred of Tech Boston Academy in Dorchester, MA, teaches his 9th grade students about potential energy using online physics simulators known as «gizmos.physics simulators known as «gizmos.»

I accept that Gavin et al. will teach me a whole helluva lot more about climate science than I will ever teach him about anything — unless I want to set up a website about radiation physics and he for some reason wants to know something about it.

What is your motivation for censoring my posts comparing AGW fake fisics with traditional real world empirically tested and well understood physics as still taught by some, primarily in applied science fields, but no longer taught in the general education system?

I'm trying to point out how AGW fisics is created by sleights of hand by tweaking real physics and promoted as «real world» by manipulating those taught this by giving them even more stupid reasons which they give as rebuttals, which they can't see are stupid because they don't known the real world physics which shows how stupid the rebuttals.

I don't know about you PA, but I was taught quantum physics as part of my course.

I happen to know this particular story real well because my grad work was in astrophysics and I've taught physics and astronomy for a long time.

p.s. And to make it clear, the reason I'm not at all surprised that this has been missed out and that you know nuttin about it, is because for several decades universities have been teaching from the AGWSF energy budget, which is missing the WHOLE Water Cycle, and none of you super educated in physics with years of teaching and phd's have even noticed it's missing!

Well then, thank you Dr. Caballero, and incidentally, thank you very much for your fine online book — I'm using it teach myself at least a decent amount of physical climatology (where I can focus on the climatology parts per se, as most of the basic physics I already know pretty well).

So even if you don't know the source, you can do this; that is why uncertainty propagation techniques are taught to all freshman physics students.

We found lots of people who would make definitive claims, such as «it's simple physics», «it's well understood», or «they teach it in school, everyone knows about it...»: