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Physics

Olympiad physics for grades 8-11. Weekly group classes and problem-solving sessions with teachers who are prize-winners and champions of national and international physics olympiads, and students at the Faculty of Physics of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv.

Three courses to choose from every semester, from a first encounter with mechanics to advanced electricity and magnetism.

Semester I
Semester II

Who these classes are for

For students in grades 8-11 who enjoy working out why and how something happens — not just solving problems by formula.

You choose your own course, every semester

There is no one-size-fits-all physics program: each semester we offer three courses of varying difficulty and topic, and you take the one that best suits your background and interest. These are not levels one above the other - you can come immediately to "Advanced Mechanics" if you are already an active Olympiad, or start with "Mechanics" if this is your first serious physics course.

The main requirements are being able to work with trigonometry and vectors (desirable for "Mechanics", mandatory for "Electricity") and a readiness for active homework and self-study outside class.

Our courses

Every semester we offer three courses of different difficulty. These are not sequential levels: you choose the course for each semester yourself, based on the topics and your own preparation.

Semester I

Mechanics

Grades 8-9

A first serious physics course: olympiad problems on the core topics of mechanics — kinematics, the dynamics of translational and rotational motion, statics, hydrostatics, conservation laws, oscillations and waves. Being able to work with trigonometric functions and vectors is desirable.

What you need
  • Trigonometry and vectors — desirable
  • Grade 7 is possible with a sufficient level

Advanced mechanics

Grades 9-11

The same topics of mechanics as in the basic course, but at olympiad level: harder problems from rounds 2-3 of the national olympiads and from international competitions. For those who are confident in school mechanics or already compete in olympiads.

What you need
  • Confident command of school mechanics
  • Olympiad experience

Electricity

Grades 9-11

A mathematical introduction to electricity, electrostatics (including Gauss's theorem), methods for finding the resistance of complex circuits, and the basics of magnetism. The ability to work with vectors is required. The advanced electricity course continues in the second semester.

What you need
  • Ability to work with vectors — required

Semester II

Molecular physics

Coming soon · Semester II

Optics and elements of atomic physics

Coming soon · Semester II

Advanced electricity and magnetism

Coming soon · Semester II

Ready to try it?

Pick the course that matches your level and join us from the start of the semester.