Physics

Overview

Physics transforms how we see reality. For younger learners (ages 4–10), concepts are introduced through play and observation—exploring magnets, gravity, light, and floating vs. sinking. Middle learners (ages 11–14) transition into formal principles, studying forces, motion, energy transfers, waves, and basic electrical circuits. For advanced high school students (ages 15–18), the curriculum dives deep into mathematical physics, mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, and astrophysics, equipping them with the analytical skills needed for engineering and modern technology fields.

Learning outcomes

• Recognize and explain the fundamental forces of nature like gravity and magnetism.
• Understand the principles of motion, speed, acceleration, and Newton's laws.
• Differentiate between forms of energy and apply the law of conservation of energy.
• Analyze the behavior of light, sound, and electromagnetic waves.
• Build and troubleshoot electric circuits while understanding current and voltage.
• Utilize mathematical formulas and vectors to solve complex, real-world engineering problems.