Dear diary.
Physics was the subject I was bad at for a long time. Before diving it, there's one thing I have to confess. Actually, I was so good at physics. I can swear by the Styx, until I was at middle school... After the graduation, interest of the subject was fallen to the right bottom due to bad scores in high school. But, now I'm a little bit excited about the news. I was looking for a lecture in the free lecturing online site, MOOC(Massive Open Online Course), And I could find one professor there, who teaches physics in Inha University located in Incheon, Korea. Speaking of the college, it is called Harvard of Incheon because of the similarity of the name and it's really good college I heard from my colleague when I was in army.
Back to the point, I applied the lecture whose name is Physics For Modern People. I feel like the professor is great teacher by his career and enthusiasm of his teaching. He was not only graduated at the best college of Korea, but he received lots of compliments from his students in Youtube. By the way, I'm not sure whether I can reach to the end. But, it's no matter to go to the final curriculum. I just want to focus on my learning journey. Right, now I need to address why I'm learning again. It's simple, just for joy. I mean learning joy, I mean it. I'm the person who pursues something learning and growth virtues. I'm rooting for myself. So, I wish break your legs for me.
Happy Monday as yesterday.
Bye:)
Do you have a source for those Physics lectures? What's the exact MOOC you're refering to? I'd be curious to see what that looks like (I have a Physics degree, so obviously you got me there).
Now, if you have Physics questions, just ask away . The only 'problem' is the (lack of, but sudden and weird interest in) Korean π.
I love that you incorporated the phrase "break a leg". It's a strange english idiom derived from theater that means "good luck!". It's difficult to use self-referentially. Generally, the conversation might go:
A: "I have a singing performance today, wish me luck!" B: "Oh, how exciting! Break a leg!"
@xxmastervxx thanks, I wanted to use some different words for my vocabulary. Thanks for the comments.
@edufuga Hi, Thanks for saying that. MOOC is online course for free to anybody. I'm learning in K-MOOC(Korean site, Korean laungage). you could take classes all around the world over universities.
And, If you have questions about Korean, ask me freely. :) Korean is similiar with Physics, it's that difficult.
Great, so I guess it's https://www.kmooc.kr/view/course/detail/20494, https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLma054Akee4LQ45ipiPbSFtjjIPzt3-HX. ("Now I just need to learn the language")
haha, right. you find it. now All you need is that language.
Here's a link to all the MOOCs that offer Physics courses: https://www.my-mooc.com/en/categorie/Physics.
Coursera.org is another good site, but there might be a small fee. https://www.coursera.org/search?query=Physics
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has a MOOC for all its courses: https://ocw.mit.edu/search/?q=physics