Fundamentals of Physics, Part 4
Fundamentals of Physics, Part 4 Books
Product Description
Finally, an interactive website based on activities you do every day! The new Halliday/Resnick/Walker 7/e eGrade Plus program provides the value–added support that instructors and students want and need. Powered by Wiley’s EduGen system, this site includes a vase array of high–quality content including: Homework Management: An Assignment tool allows instructors to make student homework and quizzes, using dynamic versions of end–of–chapter problems from Fundamentals of Physics or their own dynamic questions. Instructors may also assign readings, activities, and other work for students to complete. A Gradebook automatically grades and minutes student assignments. This not only saves time, but also provides students with immediate feedback on their work. Each student can view his or her consequences from past assignments at any time. An Administration tool allows instructors to manage their class rosters on–line. A Prepare and Bestow tool contains a variety of the Wiley–provided resources (including all the book illustrations, java applets, and digitized video) to help make preparation time more well-organized. This content may easily be adapted, customized, and supplemented by instructors to meet the needs of each course. Self–Assessment. A Study and Do area links directly to the CD version of Fundamentals of Physics, allowing students to review the text even as they study and complete homework assignments. In addition to the complete on–line text, students can also access the Student Solutions Manual, the Student Study Guide, interactive simulations, and the Interactive LearningWare Program. Interactive LearningWare. Interactive LearningWarew leads the student step–by–step through solutions to 200 of the end–of–chapter problems from the text. And there’s lots more! You’ll need to see it to judge it. Check out the Halliday/Resnick/Walker site at: www wiley.com/college/halliday
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Alright, so of course this is the book required by just about every college in the people these days in their introductory physics courses—well, it shouldn’t be. The authors certainly provide mathematical motivation for the concepts they cover, but certainly don’t give adequate real-world motivation for concepts. Oh yeah, so, as one idiot reviewer who thinks he’s some kind of precocious student said, this book helped him and his high school buddies get fives on the AP Test—WELL BIG DEAL IDIOT!!! GOOD FOR YOU!! I only managed to do that in my freshman year of highschool so I guess it must be really hard or something–*cough* Well, in the real world of people who really know anything about physics or math or any field, getting a five on the AP exam in highschool isn’t anything unique. Basically, this book will prepare you to pass exams and standardized tests–it won’t give you understanding. For that, go somewhere worthwhile—for example, the Feynman Lectures on Physics, all three volumes of which cost about half as much as Halliday and Resnick’s book.
Rating: 2 / 5
this book was too in depth for the fifth grade level. I failed all the test and struggled with the homework assignments. My teacher did not converse in english and did not help much either. I would urge taking chemistry instead.
Rating: 1 / 5
This book is fantastic if you are majoring in Physics or Engineering. But NOT fantastic if you are a premed, plotting to take the MCAT. I had to buy this book for my physics class. It was very frustrating because it was calculus-based. The book is frequently about how the formulas and laws were derived using calculus and trig. The MCAT frequently tests on conceptuals and problem-solving using basic algebra and geometry. Also, our exams only tested on conceptual physics and simple problems using the equation sheet. So, for me this book was useless. My professor told us that the reason why this book was required for the class was that the Department of Physics and the publisher have a narrow. And since our physics class was calculated for premed students, not physics majors, the professor and the teaching assistants weren’t very excited to help us. But anyways, I would urge Cutnell and Giancolli (BOTH books, not one or the other; because there are certain sections which are vague).
Rating: 1 / 5
If u know that ur college uses this book for teaching Physics, then take it in other where! Because u must be regret if u take physics with this book!
Rating: 2 / 5
Warning, please, please, please, do yourself a act of kindness and don’t buy this book. You are going to waste your money for it. I would suggest getting any of Walker’s or Giancolli’s book. This book DOES NOT clarify the concepts of Physics. All it does is to prove to you how those “uber-fantastic” scientists came up with the equations. Yes, this book is supposed to be for Physics that is calculus-based. BUT it doesn’t mean that the focus should mainly be in the Math of the Physics concepts. It doesn’t clarify to you any thoughts behind the phenomenons that’s going to be experimental.
All you can see are derivation, not even any illustrations. Examples are not excellent, ‘coz they are simple and basic but the problems afterwards are more complex and sometimes you just can’t see the relationship between them. Agreement of topic can also be improved, so students can see how one topic relates to the other, rather than to jump suddenly in a absolutely different topic that leaves the readers hanging.
It was the textbook for my college so I have to buy it, but the only use that I may possibly get from this is formulas. This is my so-called “formula reference”. If I want to know the concepts, I would read another book. This book was assigned as our textbook by the “oldest professor” at school. Our new teacher, who focuses more on the beauty and matter-of-fact application of concepts, despises this book as well. And he’s not just your young, or novice professor. He has his PhD in Physics as well, so he knows what he’s talking about… Oh and another note, everybody in our class despises it! Nobody ever liked it. And they ordinarily just buy another Physics book or borrow from the library.
Rating: 1 / 5