dear all,
Could you please tell me if Theory or Problem would be a great way to start?
Actually i have so many books in every field of physics. So i get confused what should i study. So also guide me in this regard what the Most essential books i should( MUST) read in order to feel confident about my preparation.
please help me friends......
how to study?
Re: how to study?
you shouldn't start several threads for the same question. see here:http://www.physicsgre.com/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=3246
Re: how to study?
The problems are much more instructive and beneficial once you already know the theory. I'd recommend reviewing the basics from your undergrad course texts first, then when you go through the old PGRE practice tests you'll have most of the knowledge needed and can focus on problem solving. Of course, the test is very broad and nobody has learned the material behind all of the questions in undergrad, so don't try to master everything... When going through the practice tests you'll find additional unfamiliar topics (which are likely to be tested again) you can look up in your texts or often on the internet (like how to use logarithmic graph paper). Don't spend too much time on advanced material (like a Quantum II course or bessel functions).
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Re: how to study?
Sorry!!!!!!!!!!pqortic wrote:you shouldn't start several threads for the same question. see here:http://www.physicsgre.com/viewtopic.php?f=18&t=3246
- modernphysics
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Re: how to study?
Thank you my dear friend. You have alleviated my problem. I'll start working from today..quizivex wrote:The problems are much more instructive and beneficial once you already know the theory. I'd recommend reviewing the basics from your undergrad course texts first, then when you go through the old PGRE practice tests you'll have most of the knowledge needed and can focus on problem solving. Of course, the test is very broad and nobody has learned the material behind all of the questions in undergrad, so don't try to master everything... When going through the practice tests you'll find additional unfamiliar topics (which are likely to be tested again) you can look up in your texts or often on the internet (like how to use logarithmic graph paper). Don't spend too much time on advanced material (like a Quantum II course or bessel functions).