Curriculum
Science — Third Preparatory
Science — Third Preparatory
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Science — Third Preparatory 2026/2027
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Unit 1 — Chemical Reactions and Their Environmental Impacts
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Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
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- 1.1 Free electrons and electric current
- 1.2 Electric current intensity
- 1.3 Electric potential difference (voltage)
- 1.4 Electric sources and electromotive force
- 1.5 Connecting electric cells
- 1.6 Electric resistance
- 1.7 Circuit symbols and circuit diagrams
- 1.8 Summary of Lesson 1
- 2.1 How is the current in a conductor determined? Ohm's law
- 2.2 Connecting identical resistors
- 2.3 Electric power and energy
- 2.4 Electrical safety
- 2.5 Summary of Lesson 2
- 3.1 The magnetic effect of electric current
- 3.2 The electromagnet
- 3.3 Magnetic force on a current-carrying wire
- 3.4 The simple electric motor (DC motor)
- 3.5 The electric generator
- 3.6 Summary of Lesson 3
- 📌 Comprehensive Scientific Terminology & Definitions:
- ⚖️ Governing Scientific Laws, Principles & Mathematical Formulas:
- 🔍 In-Depth Explanations, Deductions & Core Concepts:
- 📊 Electrical Measuring Instruments in Prep 3 Science:
- 💡 High-Yield Exam Traps & Key Takeaways:
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Unit 3 — Variation of Traits in Living Organisms
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Unit 4 — Dating Planet Earth
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Unit 1 - Force, Motion, Acceleration and Physical Quantities
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Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
🔍 In-Depth Explanations, Deductions & Core Concepts:
🔍 In-Depth Explanations, Deductions & Core Concepts:
- Why electric cells are connected in series in cars and electronics: To achieve a high aggregate electromotive force (voltage) by summing the individual voltages of the cells.
- Why electric cells are connected in parallel To obtain an electric current that lasts for a much longer operational period while maintaining a stable, low terminal voltage equal to a single cell.
- Function of the Rheostat (Variable Resistor) in electric circuits: A sliding contact alters the effective length of the resistance wire included in the circuit (since R ∝ L), thereby smoothly regulating current intensity and potential difference.
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