FREE CHALLENGE
High-Five
AP Physics 1
This 5-Day Challenge will set your high schooler on course for the notoriously difficult subject, to say the least!
Yes, Sign Me Up!This Challenge is for
YOUR HIGH SCHOOLER if…
- Struggle 1: Physics is a notoriously difficult subject, and AP Physics, in particular, can be intimidating, to say the least.
- Struggle 2: Difficulty with a lot of unintuitive concepts, formulas with multiple variables, and math.
- Struggle 3: Understanding energy and power, Newtonian mechanics, introductory, simple circuits, mechanical waves, etc.
- Struggle 4: The exam checks your student's ability to solve the problem by using algebra.
The 5-Day Challenge Plan
The 5-day challenge is about understanding the basic concepts necessary for AP Physics 1. Free-response questions are the type of questions that appear in the AP Physics 1 exam. So every day, you will receive a free-response question, video to explain concepts, and homework to complete.
Day 1
Free training on how to draw free body diagrams, which is a critical skill needed for later topics in AP Physics 1
Day 2
Free response question that involves drawing free body diagrams. It's great for evaluating if your child really understands how to solve an AP level problem.
Day 3
The second free-response question involves drawing free body diagrams. The video includes a walkthrough explanation if your child is stuck at all.
Day 4
Inclined planes are another struggle for many students. Free training to understand how to set it up and break down a problem with inclined planes.
Day 5
Challenge your high schooler with this question. See if they're able to set it up correctly and answer this old free-response question.
Why Listen To Me?
MEET ALLEN TSAO
BOTHELL STEM COACH
Allen is an online tutor for Calculus, Physics and Electrical Engineering. He has always been a solid student. In high school, he was class valedictorian, and he scored 5's on 9 out of his 10 AP exams (the 10th one was a 4). He studied Electrical Engineering at the University of California Berkeley (Go Bears!) where he graduated in the top 7% of engineering students with a 3.88 GPA along with a minor in Mathematics. He also received a Master's degree in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University.
On a more personal level, he is a father of three young children. While he studied and worked as an electrical engineer for 13 years, he has always had a passion with helping other students learn math, physics, and engineering subjects.
Yes, Sign Me Up!What are you waiting for?
Take the first step towards helping your high schooler score a PERFECT-FIVE in the AP Physics 1 exam.