Within the scope of standard secondary school requirements students should
- have knowledge of basic principles and laws of mechanics , electricity and magnetism,
- be able to explain basic principles and laws of mechanics , electricity and magnetism,
- be able to apply basic laws of mechanics to simple motion of particles, to apply laws of electricity and magnetism to simple electric circuits.

Mathematical requirements:
Students should be able to discuss basic concepts of secondary school algebra and geometry, to calculate linear equations and to apply basic goniometric functions. 

Study evaluation is based on marks obtained for specified items.
Final classification – max. 100 pts.
Semester:
Laboratories up to 10 pts.
Homeworks up to 25 pts. (5 homeworks from tutorials)
For obtaining the credit it is necessary to measure out and to evaluate the given number of experimental problems and submit tutorials homeworks.
Exam:
Up to 65 pts.
Exam has written form, it consists of the test with selection questions, a theoretical part and examples. To pass the exam it is necessary to gain at least 6 points in theoretical part and in examples.
Attendance in seminars is compulsory. Excused seminars can be made up.
The content and forms of instruction in the evaluated course are specified by a regulation issued by the lecturer responsible for the course and updated for every academic year. 

The aim of the course is to provide students with a clear and logical interpretation of the basic physical concepts and laws of mechanics, electricity and magnetism. To reinforce the understanding of these concepts and laws through a wide range of interesting applications.

The graduate of the course is able to:

- define the concepts of kinematics and particle dynamics, electric and magnetic fields using differential and integral calculus,

- describe the basic laws and principles in these areas,

- discuss the conditions for the application of the laws of mechanics, electricity and magnetism, explain the relationships between them and distinguish which form of laws is advantageous to apply in a given field,

- apply the laws studied in their interrelationships, classify the forces acting in electric and magnetic fields and calculate simple trajectories of charged particles in these fields,

- apply the laws studied in the physics laboratory,

- compare and analyse the laws of electric and magnetic fields. They can explain their common nature and explain why we talk about the electromagnetic field described by Maxwell's equations. 

• Programme BKC-SEE Bachelor's 1 year of study, summer semester, compulsory