There are many science and maths books in the market, aimed at all levels of study, from Junior School (KS1 and KS2 in the UK) through Secondary School / Sixth Form (KS3 - KS5), Further Education and ultimately undergraduate study. More often than not these books all include examples permeating the text, worked for the student and then usually a batch of 'have a go' questions either at the end of the chapter or at the end of the book. 


It's down to the student to put in the effort, as this superb cartoon (reproduced with permission of the author - https://www.glasbergen.com) explains ...... think about it.



From personal experience though, the numbers of actually "fully" worked examples tends to vary and in some texts the degree to which the answer is explained seems to fall away gradually. Understandably, as the students knowledge grows it would be hoped that the amount of explanation could be reduced but this isn't always going to be the case, so I believe that full explanation should be a continuous thing wherever possible.


Worked Examples in Science and Mathematics attempts to fill in the blanks with questions set in chapters according to Science (Discipline) followed by area and level, so for example a question might be on Chemistry (Discipline) followed by Thermodynamics (Area) and then A Level to state the level of study that the question might appear in.



Please note that WEISAM is essentially a "living document", it is updated whenever new material is available for inclusion, as such there 

may be some sections which are short, or even empty. 


If you spot an area that appears unusually light (or totally empty!) it is likely that I have simply not reached that point yet, or there is more to come.



I hope that you enjoy this book.


Martyn J Cox


martyn@martynjcox.co.uk



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