University Physics
From how a ball flies to the quantum world, the way a physics degree teaches it.
This is a full university physics course built from Young and Freedman's well-known textbook, University Physics with Modern Physics. It runs over two semesters of twelve weekly classes each -- one class every Saturday, a single two-to-three hour session -- and covers the classic two-semester sequence: mechanics, waves and heat, then electricity, magnetism, light and the modern physics of relativity and the quantum world. Each Saturday you watch that week's video together, a moderator answers your questions as you go, and you work real problems with Claude Code at your side to check every step.
Two semesters, 24 classes in all, one class a week -- a single two-to-three hour Saturday session. The syllabus is open to everyone; each class's lesson opens for subscribers. It is included in the one $13.99/month subscription.
Semester 1Mechanics, Waves and Heat
You learn the physics of motion and force -- how things move, why they move, and the ideas of energy and momentum that hold it all together -- then rotation, gravity, oscillations, waves and heat.
See the 12 classes →Semester 2Electromagnetism, Optics and Modern Physics
You learn about electric charge and the fields it makes, how circuits work, magnetism and how it links to electricity, then light as a wave, and finally the modern physics of relativity and the quantum world.
See the 12 classes →