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Thanks for the A2A.It's a common misconception that physics is the hardest subject and it is better if you study chemistry and biology more because they are scoring.Trust me, if you start loving physics, you would only want to study it forever. And getting marks in physics is a total game changer!So what are the steps into loving physics?Understand the theory. This does not mean reading the notes that you have over and over again until you by heart it. It just means understanding what is taught in the class. If you have classes/ coaching that is good enough, then you don't need to read any additional theory. If you do not have adequate coaching, I suggest you buy Arihant DC Pandey's Objective Physics. The theory is very good. It's written in a very simple language and covers everything.Make notes. Write down formulas. This is a very crucial part. Not doing this would be a very big mistake, because for a quick revision you need them. If you do not want to spend your time writing them down after coming home, take your formula book to your class and write down the formulas when your teacher teaches it. But I would personally prefer coming home, reading the notes again and writing down important formula. A page from my formula book:The numericals. Many people even though do the first two points religiously, often lack when it comes to this. Don't be lazy! At the end, doing numericals is the main thing that matters in physics. It's going to take a lot of time when you start, but push yourself. Promise yourself that you will do 40 questions the first day. Do not rest until you complete it. Increase your limit gradually. Make sure you are not taking too much time for a single question because NEET is very time tight. I would suggest that you stick to a single book and not try doing many books simultaneously. DC Pandey's physics is quite good but I would say Pradeep's fundamental physics (mostly board based, but has almost 100 MCQs at the end of each chapter) is better. If you have coaching, you can solve their material.It is important that you study each chapter completely before you start the next. Don't leave one in the middle to start another. And don't leave a chapter because your exam at your coaching or school is over. NEET is your ultimate goal.Once you have completed all the chapters, start doing question papers/ previous year questions. Rather than sticking to just NEET papers, try getting other state PMTs, AFMC, CMC, AIIMS, JIPMER, whatever you can get. JEE main question papers would be equally beneficial. If you find yourself forgetting how to do a particular kind of question, write them down neatly and keep the book. You can revise it when the NEET is very near. Plus, writing it down would strengthen your memory.Never give up. Some questions or chapters could appear tough. Not everything is everyone's cup of tea. Make sure you don't give up on any of the chapters. Strive hard until you get it right.Give equal importance to all the three subjects.1 year is a lot of time. Make it count.Thank you.

Yes. When my daughter was younger she was getting a routine physical for school or summer camp or something like that.The doctor informed us that she was obese. This was quite a shock to us considering that our child was extremely athletic, was stronger than most girls her age, ate relatively healthy, and had a pretty flat stomach. We wanted some clarification on what exactly he meant (we assumed there had to be a mistake or miscommunication) and how he reached that conclusion.The doctor whipped out a BMI chart, showed us the expected weight for a female of her height, and then showed us her actual weight. We were dumbfounded. It doesn’t take a rocket surgeon to know that gross weight isn’t the same as fat content. A physician of all people should know this. Even the Army, despite all the issues with its system, at least takes measurements of various parts of the body to attempt to calculate body fat percentage.Nope, she weighs too much for her height, therefore she is fat.

The first 7 minutes of Robert Zemeckis’ Back to the Future.This is includes the “clocks” scene:Back To The Future 1985 -- OPENING TITLE SEQUENCEand the “I’m late for school” skateboarding scene:Back To The Future 'I'm late for school!'Every shot in this sequence establishes something that will pay off later. These scenes establish:Doc is eccentric and fixated on time (many zany clocks), is independently wealthy (used to have a mansion), reckless (it was destroyed in circumstances that made the paper), he is intellectual (portrait of Franklin), probably has a PhD in physics (named his dog “Einstein” and goes by “Doc”), and scatterbrained (unread mail and coffee mug beside the coffeemaker instead of under it).Doc creates fanciful and hazardous machines, and Marty thinks nothing of using them. Marty is brave, naïve, and trusts Doc implicitly.Terrorists stole plutonium, and then Doc stole it from them. Doc is also brave, and has some hidden street smarts since he pulled one over on hardened criminals.Doc’s inventions don’t always work quite right (burned toast, messy dog food).Marty can play the guitar, and Doc also builds electrical inventions. Marty is impulsive, cranking the amp up to full power.This is a whimsical slapstick world (Marty getting blown back).The phone call sets up the mall parking lot scene, and Doc’s demeanor reinforces that he is obsessive and absent-minded.Marty isn’t very popular at school, since his best friend seems to be an eccentric old man, and he has no evening plans.Marty let himself become late for school, despite wearing his own wristwatch; he is not a rule-follower or detail-oriented.Doc now lives in a shabby storefront, so his wealth has been invested elsewhere. Doc flouts social conventions e.g. living in a residential home.Downtown is in economic decline.Marty’s trick of tailgating cars on his skateboard show he is a risk-taker, and athletically coordinated.He’s girl-crazy; he waves at the aerobics class.The name of the town is Hill Valley.Goldie Wilson is the mayor.Consider that all of this takes less than seven minutes of running time, involves only one brief dialogue exchange, and is entertaining in its own right. Reading my bullet points probably takes longer than watching the sequence.No one ever needs to tell us that Doc is a mad scientist, Marty is an adventurous teenager, and the town is in trouble; or describe in detail how Doc plotted to steal the plutonium and spend his wealth inventing the time machine. Instead, we later jump straight into showing and using this stuff, and the audience can understand what’s happening.