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haha you read the particle and the wave part wrong ;).

Clarify further, in the cathode ray, the electron acts as a particle. But it can act as a wave as mentioned above, but it's not a wave in a CRT. The electron is definitely not an "electromagnetic wave" (as the question asks) but it does have characteristics of a "wave". So yeah, it ended the...

Cathode rays are electrons. Although electrons can exhibit wave like properties (double slit experiment)

why would any of us want to go? =/.

yeah, but I'd also get physics in focus. yeah but the parts which aren't necessary come frequently and it gets so tiresome to sift through the info that I end up using a different book. =/.

in2physics is rubbish~~!!. If you want a quick summary, excel is good Jacaranda drags on a bit Phys in Focus is probably the better option. I found all the phys books are crap compared to chem where all of the books are good.

well, was it better than going with friends? I think it really depends on the genre.

Yeah, it's massive. I remember the day I went to Parramatta to watch a movie and it was so damn small in comparison. Have you gone to Max Brenner's across hoyt's? Expensive but so gooood. Anyway gtg.

Actually, I think I watched the session after yours :P. Maybe I saw you come out. Where you at the x-treme screen cinema?

lol I watched the same session at blacktown :O

I like going by myself. When I go with friends, we don't really talk anyway during the film (depending on the genre) since it's distracting.

Haha nice :). =/.

trollin', if you were serious, you would have googled it, not wait for someone to answer it for you =/.

highlight of my day

Yeah, but that's because you're probably studying maths at uni. Many people teach phys/chem without actually doing a course specific to it. So it sucks for them since they need to study it now. Same for maths - a lot of people could be teaching maths but studying medicine or something.

You can't read "notes" and do well If you're having trouble, look through past HSC exam books with worked solutions to see how questions are answered. Other than that, you need to keep revising by doing past trials/exams.

That's where the $820/year from Gillard will come in handy.

haha, sucks for tutors that just started teaching :P

What's gonna happen to the teachers? I doubt teachers remember all this.

Ergh, insanely jealous I love them all - chem/phys/maths