- #1
galois427
- 16
- 0
anybody know of a place where i can watch video lectures of math courses? anything above calculus will be of interest. thanks.
pnaj said:Prof. Lewin's lectures are great!
Farhan said:There are some great Quantum Mechanics lecture videos made available by the University of California San Diego at the following sites.
Modern Physics
physicsstream.ucsd.edu/courses/spring2003/physics130a/[/URL]
[PLAIN]physicsstream.ucsd.edu/courses/fall2003/physics130b/[/URL]
[PLAIN]physicsstream.ucsd.edu/courses/winter2004/physics130c/[/URL]
Apart from the "Modern Physics" lectures, others are quicktime streams over rtsp which makes it impossible to download. Since they require high bandwidth for clear viewing, making it impossible for me to get some benefit from them. I really do need them desperately as I am preparing for a graduate level course in Particle Physics. I would be highly grateful if anyone with a broadband connection & little bit of time is willing to capture these videos & upload them for me. I'll provide all the technical details regarding the video caputer & internet space for the upload.
Regards,
Farhan Feroz[/QUOTE]
Yeah - those web sites are almost useless ... I wonder if anyone would have any videos on quantum physics?
A video lecture is a form of online educational content that typically features a recorded lecture by an instructor, accompanied by visual aids such as slides or diagrams.
Video lectures can usually be accessed through an online platform or learning management system, such as Coursera or Blackboard. You may need to create an account or enroll in a course to access the lectures.
Some video lectures may include interactive elements such as quizzes or activities, but most are pre-recorded and not live. However, many online platforms offer discussion forums or live Q&A sessions for students to interact with the instructor and each other.
Most video lectures can be accessed and viewed on a variety of devices, including laptops, tablets, and smartphones. However, some platforms may have specific system requirements or compatibility issues with certain devices.
It depends on the individual and the subject matter. Some students may find video lectures to be just as effective or even more engaging than in-person lectures, while others may struggle with the lack of face-to-face interaction. It also depends on the quality and delivery of the lecture itself.