Introduction: Physics as the Science of Nature
- Explaining physics as a science that studies the fundamental laws of nature, motion, structure of matter, force, and polar interactions, as well as research methods.
- Providing examples of scientists who have made a fundamental contribution to the development of physical science.
- Explaining the structure of the developmental course, its objectives, and tasks.
Theme 1. Geography of the Cosmos
- Order and randomness in the creation of the universe.
- Earth and its place in the Universe.
- "The Urantia Book" and its description of the Universe's structure.
- Digital comparative characteristics.
- Redshift.
- Microcosm and macrocosm.
- Gravitation.
Theme 2. Planet Earth
- Formation of the solar system.
- The origin of planet Earth.
- Water as the source of life.
- Earth's structure.
- Atmosphere, magnetic field.
- Earth and the Moon.
- Earth as a single organism.
- Continents and civilizations.
- Hyperborea.
Theme 3. Structure of Matter
- Substance, molecules, and atoms.
- Mendeleev's Periodic Table.
- Elementary particles.
- Quantum numbers.
- Ultimatons and electrons.
- Strong and weak interactions.
- Gravitational interaction.
- Dark matter.
Theme 4. Wave, Light, Energy, Field
- Wave and its characteristics.
- Manifestation of wave energy.
- Electromagnetic wave spectrum.
- Physical energies.
- Nikola Tesla, a scientist ahead of his time.
- Ether. Torsion fields.
- Light and its duality.
- Wave and corpuscular theories of light.
- "Hot" and "cold" luminescence.
- Luminescence.
- Spectra.
- Duality of the world.
- Louis de Broglie's hypothesis.
Theme 5. Parallel Worlds
- Multiverse concept.
- Scientific hypotheses about parallel worlds by Stephen Hawking, Max Tegmark, Brian Greene, and others.
- Academician Nikolai Levashov on parallel worlds.
- Time portals.
- Anomalous zones.
- Elements of sacred geometry.
- Sacred symbols.
- Swastika.