Information about the series: Physics Plus: completely revised, adapted to the new curricula, didactically clear and competence-oriented. Proven elements of the concept have been retained and supplemented with new content: Physics Plus imparts the competence areas of subject knowledge, knowledge acquisition, communication, and evaluation.

Each chapter ends with a "Test Yourself!" section for self-assessment (with solutions in the appendix). Method pages clearly present important subject-specific and teaching methods. Experience Physics opens the view to fascinating areas of application. Self-explored introduces project ideas.

Information about the series: Physics Plus makes a central contribution to the implementation of the holistic competence model: Numerous interdisciplinary references and offers for project-oriented work lead to an action-, problem-, and learning-goal-oriented physics teaching.

The concept: The material treatment starts from the everyday life of the students—and also leads back there: The problem-oriented presentation of the material involves students as seekers and researchers: They are encouraged to learn independently and insightfully; experiments support their process of discovery.

Interdisciplinary pages on topics such as environment, health, or energy open the view to the diverse application areas of physics. Project pages enable learners to work independently on assignments over a longer period. In doing so, they learn holistically and practice social learning forms.

The accompanying materials guarantee an appropriate level of demand and a well-balanced progression: The workbooks help consolidate and deepen the material with a variety of tasks and small experiments. The teaching aids contain didactic recommendations, tips for carrying out projects, reproducible templates, and solutions to the tasks from the student book and workbook.

Physics Plus—also in design, a modern, motivating textbook: The four-color layout impresses with spaciousness and clear structure. Numerous illustrations, including many photos from everyday life, science, and technology, stimulate interest.