Physics has a tough reputation; its fear is apparent in most of the students which one can term as "Physics phobia". Physics is less memorisation-based than many other technical subjects, and requires sharp analytical skills and critical thinking to link concepts into a unified vision. We often find that Physics seems to be confusing for students because their concepts aren't clearly understood to the extent required and more importantly, the skills to apply theoretical knowledge into problem-solving practice is almost lacking in most of the students.
Students very often feel that they are very good in Physics and are able to solve even hard problems easily, yet are unable to score well - reason being, that they fall prey to easy questions that require just a different, non-complex and simple thought-process that doesn't appear to them quickly, rather, they take it that all questions coming in the exams are by-default, tough.
Learners should at the foremost, engage predictions in their mind, and actually try and link what they have read, to what they already know; this practice will undoubtedly help them to understand Physics.
Frustration in Students’ come when the progress they want in the subject is not happening or the results are disappointing, despite the efforts they are putting in, and the best, costliest and established schools and Coaching centres they are studying in.
Fear of Physics is actually a hype
Students, who wish to succeed in Physics, should basically have an urge for learning and mastering the subject; this however requires the need to indulge in some effective study strategies.
Effective learning strategies are based on the experience of the subject experts teaching Physics, their regular interactive conversations with the students at the same time, sharing tips, tricks, and short-cuts, for effective learning, understanding and better performance.
Though Physics is hard, it is not impossible.
