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Nelson Physics 12 Specifically developed for the Physics, Grade 12, University Preparation (SPH4U) Curriculum Program Goals Program Goals Physics Physics 12 12 1 To ensure a thorough and comprehensible treatment of all content and process expectations in the SPH4U curriculum Complex physics concepts are presented in a clear, understandable fashion Important concepts, such as static equilibrium, are treated in greater depth than specified in the curriculum 2 To equip students with the independent learning, problem solving and research skills essential for success in post-secondary studies Self-contained and self-explanatory lessons A variety of self-evaluation and self-checking strategies A mature design similar to what students will experience with first year university/college texts The placement of lab activities at the end of chapters parallels the formal separation of theory and labs in university courses Extension and web link strategies provide opportunities to hone individual research and study skills 3 To acknowledge the science background and level of preparation of students entering this new course A wealth of diagnostic activities Regular practice, assessment, and remediation opportunities Grade 11 skills reviewed next to its Grade 12 counterpart University of Waterloo Sir Isaac Newton (S.I.N.) contest questions provide an extended analysis of new concepts 4 To support busy teachers with the implementation and administration of this new curriculum Student lessons accommodate independent learning A comprehensive array of planning and assessment tools reduce lesson preparation time Access to a variety of different instructional approaches Authors Al Hirsch Charles Stewart David Martindale Maurice Barry

Program Goals 1 2 - Nelson | Leading K-12 Book Publishers in … · Nelson Physics 12 Specifically developed for the Physics, Grade 12, University Preparation (SPH4U) Curriculum Program

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N e l s o n P h y s i c s 1 2

Specifically developed for the Physics,

Grade 12, University Preparation

(SPH4U) Curriculum

P r o g r a m G o a l sP r o g r a m G o a l s

PhysicsPhysics 1212

1To ensure a thorough and comprehensibletreatment of all content and processexpectations in the SPH4U curriculum

• Complex physics concepts are presented in a clear,understandable fashion

• Important concepts, such as static equilibrium, are treated ingreater depth than specified in the curriculum

2To equip students with the independentlearning, problem solving and research skillsessential for success in post-secondary studies

• Self-contained and self-explanatory lessons

• A variety of self-evaluation and self-checking strategies

• A mature design similar to what students will experience withfirst year university/college texts

• The placement of lab activities at the end of chaptersparallels the formal separation of theory and labs in universitycourses

• Extension and web link strategies provide opportunities tohone individual research and study skills

3To acknowledge the science background andlevel of preparation of students entering thisnew course

• A wealth of diagnostic activities

• Regular practice, assessment, and remediation opportunities

• Grade 11 skills reviewed next to its Grade 12 counterpart

• University of Waterloo Sir Isaac Newton (S.I.N.) contestquestions provide an extended analysis of new concepts

4To support busy teachers with theimplementation and administration of thisnew curriculum

• Student lessons accommodate independent learning

• A comprehensive array of planning and assessment toolsreduce lesson preparation time

• Access to a variety of different instructional approaches

Authors

Al HirschCharles Stewart

David MartindaleMaurice Barry

1120 Birchmount Road, Toronto, ON M1K 5G4 • (416) 752-9448 or 1-800-268-2222 • Fax (416) 752-8101 or 1-800-430-4445E-mail: [email protected] • Internet: www.nelson.com

Unit 1: Forces and Motion: Dynamics

Chapter 1: Kinematics

Chapter 2: Dynamics

Chapter 3: Circular Motion

Unit 2: Energy and Momentum

Chapter 4: Work and Energy

Chapter 5: Momentum and Collisions

Chapter 6: Gravitational and Celestial Mechanics

Unit 3: Electric, Gravitational & Magnetic Field

Chapter 7: Electric Charges and Electric Field

Chapter 8: Magnetic Fields and Electomagnetism

Unit 4: The Wave Nature of Light

Chapter 9: Waves and Light

Chapter 10: Wave Effects of Light

Unit 5: Matter-Energy Interface

Chapter 11: Einstein’s Special Theory of Relativity

Chapter 12: Waves, Photons and Matter

Chapter 13: Radioactivity and Elementary Particles

Appendixes

Review

Skills

Reference

Answers

Glossary

Index

B r i e f T a b l e o f C o n t e n t sB r i e f T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s

Components

Student Text (print and CD-ROM)0-17-612146-3

Teacher’s Resource Binder (print, CD-ROM, and web-based)0-17-625954-6

Solutions Manual0-17-625955-4

Lab and Study Masters0-17-625956-2

Computerized Assessment Bank (CD-ROM)0-17-625957-0

Nelson Chemistry 12 Websitewww.science.nelson.com

Evaluation Copies Available Spring 2002!

Teacher’s Resource

Computerized Test Bank