This course provides a general understanding of the basic principles and practical applications of mechanics, heat, electricity, magnetism, and light. It includes both lecture and lab components.
This course is the first half of an algebra-based college physics sequence. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 110A, 110B, and 110C) that include lecture and lab. All three courses must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Students are strongly encouraged to stay with the same instructor throughout their physics series of five-week sessions. Topics include kinetics, vectors, Newton laws, work, and energy.
Course is offered On-line
This course is the first half of an algebra-based college physics sequence. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 110A, 110B, and 110C) that include lecture and lab. All three courses must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Students are strongly encouraged to stay with the same instructor throughout their physics series of five-week sessions. Topics include momentum, rotational motion, gravitation, and fluids.
Course is offered On-line
This course is the first half of an algebra-based college physics sequence. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 110A, 110B, and 110C) that include lecture and lab. All three courses must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Students are strongly encouraged to stay with the same instructor throughout their physics series of five-week sessions. Topics include kinetic theory, heat, and thermodynamics.
This course is a continuation of the algebra-based sequence of college physics. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 111A, 111B, and 111C) that include lecture and lab. All three courses must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Students are strongly encouraged to stay with the same instructor throughout their physics series of five-week sessions. Topics include waves, sound, and electricity.
This course is a continuation of the algebra-based sequence of college physics. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 111A, 111B, and 111C) that include lecture and lab. All three courses must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Students are strongly encouraged to stay with the same instructor throughout their physics series of five-week sessions. Topics include electricity and magnetism.
This course is a continuation of the algebra-based sequence of college physics. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 111A, 111B, and 111C) that include lecture and lab. All three courses must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Students are strongly encouraged to stay with the same instructor throughout their physics series of five-week sessions. Topics include light, optics, and select topics in modern physics.
This course is the first of a calculus-based college physics sequence. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 210A, 210B, and 210C) that include lecture and lab. All three must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Topics include kinematics, vectors, Newton laws, work, and energy.
This course is the first of a calculus-based college physics sequence. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 210A, 210B, and 210C) that include lecture and lab. All three must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Topics include momentum, rotational motion, gravitation, and fluids.
This course is the first of a calculus-based college physics sequence. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 210A, 210B, and 210C) that include lecture and lab. All three must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Topics include heat, thermodynamics, and kinetic energy.
This course is a continuation of calculus-based college physics. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 211A, 211B, and 211C) that include lecture and lab. All three must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Topics include waves, sound, and electricity. NOTE: The co-requisite MATH 2411 may be taken prior to or concurrently with PHYS 211A/B.
This course is a continuation of calculus-based college physics. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 211A, 211B, and 211C) that include lecture and lab. All three must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Topics include electricity and magnetism.
This course is a continuation of calculus-based college physics. The course is taught as three courses (PHYS 211A, 211B, and 211C) that include lecture and lab. All three must be successfully completed to transfer as a semester-length course. Topics include light, optics, and select topics from modern physics.
This course permits instruction in special content areas not included in other Physics courses, depending on interest and relevancy to curriculum.