Regional Physics Day at Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Faversham RM227 / B06

The Regional Physics Day is back for a fifth year and we will meet face-to-face this year at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School in Faversham.

All are warmly invited to this full day of training and workshops for all teachers of physics (whether specialist or not), ECTs, trainees and technicians. This fully-funded day includes refreshments and lunch. 

There will be sessions covering key physics topics for KS3, KS4 and KS5 with lots of hands-on practical activities and ideas for making your teaching even more engaging, all delivered by expert physics teacher trainers. It's a chance to network with colleagues from across the region and find out about resources available locally. Whilst the programme is primarily designed with teachers in mind, technicians may benefit from the more practical workshops.

Full programme is now available below:

Sharron Mackenzie - Waving not Drowning (KS3-4 Waves)Steve Perks - GCSE required practicals for non-specialistsBen Ford - Gain confidence with the A level required practicalsBryan Berry - Embedding careers in your physics curriculumPaul Cook - Spinning BeatsRaj Joshi - Comparing strategies to teach GCSE radioactivityJo Jones - Gain confidence with the A level required practicalsJames Perkins - Bashing your head against the brick wall of physics success! Isaac Physics in and out of the classroomPaul Cook - Mastering the Dark SideBen Ford - Newton's Laws and Drawing Diagrams (KS4 Forces)Jeremy Thomas - Hands on Space and Astronomy in GCSE physicsJames Perkins - Bashing your head against the brick wall of physics success! Isaac Physics in and out of the classroomSharron Mackenzie - What Happens Next?Carole Kenrick - current affairs (KS3-4 Electricity)

To view the full details about each workshop please visit: https://cccu-my.sharepoint.com/:b:/g/personal/jb1068_canterbury_ac_uk/EZ8gccTkQ3pGk3nLdZi241MBvUd6pw3-KgjqBmuL71smnA?e=heau20 

*This event has been made possible due to external funding and with support of the Stimulating Physics Network and Subject Knowledge for Physics Teaching local partners.