” I know the study sucks but believe me it’s not more than the failure does”.

The answer to this question “Is Physics A Level hard?” It would be quite different in everyone’s perspective. But one thing is for sure the more you work hard the more you will have the success.Unfortunately sometimes even a good hard work doesn’t pay off. It is not because the task that you are doing is difficult rather it seems that the path you have taken to study or to do a task is not worth.Maybe your path is not the easiest path to that task. Remember if you have to climb up the mountain you always take some short steps rather than climbing from one steep side to another steep side. So this is what I always tell my students when they are going to jump from the GCSE or IGCSE to the year twelve every student has a question in his mind that is A level Physics hard?.So in this blog today I will try to answer you this question that how difficult it is for you to score really good in A level physics?

More about Is Physics A level hard?

With my ten years of experience in A level studies I have seen some students who are in habit of utilising more than one resources for one topic in A level. It’s good to use one or more resources but it is not for the year 12 and year 13 students. You can use more than one resources such as notes only if you are doing masters or you are doing your PhD or any other degrees above year thirteen. In A levels they have already mentioned the content that you need to study. Every board has provided it in the specifications they have given on their official website. So now it is up to the student that how does he study the content? A student should choose one authentic resource which should cover all the content that is given by the board to study plus the things should be really clear to you. Apart from this resource should also provide you a vast practice of questions.I always tell my student instead of wondering from one resource to another and confusing or puzzling your mind you should stick to one authentic resource and go for it. And now the main task for you is to select the most authentic resource. There are few resources that most of the students recommend you but in my perspective the best resource for you is the past papers which officially boards have given.Of course you cannot jump to the past papers directly for that purpose there are few of the resources given on internet and among them www.physicsonlinetuition.com is one of them. You can go over the notes and videos that are given and then you can go for the practice questions because remember it doesn’t matter how much you study or how much you have learned from the topics or notes.It only depends on how you can apply that knowledge to solve the questions. So I always tell my students to please choose the best of the resources and do as much practice as you can.If you are really in the habit of utilising more than one resources I recommend you to use only one resource for the notes and more than one resource for the practice questions because if you do some practice questions for more than one resource it will help you to utilise your knowledge you have learned in various different angles.

The second variety of students are the one who are really dependent on the tutors.For the GCSE and IGCSE its quite easy for few of the non professional tutors to teach GCSE and IGCSE but when it comes to the A levels and especially physics you need to have a  professional tutor. The tutor who knows that what he’s going to teach? Who’s familiar with Alevel relevant board specification and he should have a very good experience of A levels so that he sticks to the content that they are going to ask you in the final board exams.For that purpose every student is  searching for the tutor online.Whereas there are some students who prefer face to face tutoring. With the advancement of technology it’s much easier for you to get a competitive tutor online who’s well familiar with the A level studies and he teaches you what is required. Instead of wasting your time search online, instead of wasting a whole bunch of few months.I  have seen many students who end up in very bad grades due to wrong guidance by tutor. Therefore a student should get a professional teacher and after getting the professional teacher he should see whether he understands that tutor because a student and teacher should have a good chemistry. I have seen many good tutors who are difficult for some students to understand!

Final Steps for Is A level Physics hard?

So, once you’ve selected a good tutor and a good resource, what’s next? It’s only hard work that will bring you luck now. So, I always tell my students to go for a good resource and a good tutor, and definitely follow their guidelines, because they’re the ones who will tell you how to score the best. It’s not you who’s going to search online and see what’s good for you, because they have vast knowledge from the past few years, and that knowledge is above any Google analytics or Google content you’ve read. So, once you’ve found a good resource and a good tutor, you’re on the right path now; follow it. Follow the guidelines given in your A-level specifications provided by every board, and then perform well. Study hard; I recommend students utilize at least four hours starting from August to January. Please, I always ask my students to start early. Many students have the habit of starting after January, but for A-levels, especially A2 and A3, it’s too late, because the content is vast. It’s always best to start on time in August, finish the content, and do some worksheets by the end of December. After December, when you’re starting the new year, it’s viable and beneficial to start practicing past papers if you’ve done the content and worksheets well. Remember, you can only follow this schedule if you start in August. If you’re going to start late, you’ll have to use more time, and when you use more time, maybe it’s possible to study 12 hours a day, but your efficiency in remembering and applying knowledge will be reduced. A student studying six hours a day starting from August will have better retention power compared to a student studying 18 hours a day but starting after January. Definitely, when you’re close to the exam, you’ll have pressure and stress, so your cortisol levels will be high. High cortisol means you’ll have less retention power, and you’ll get fatigued and tired quickly. So, it’s easy; just chill and have a good schedule starting in August, a good resource, and a good tutor – that’s it

Verdict for the Question “Is Physics A level Hard?”

In conclusion, achieving success in A-level physics requires a combination of effective resources, professional guidance, and diligent effort. By selecting a reliable tutor, utilising quality study materials