3 answers
Slawomir’s Answer
I agree with Erica. I think you can also ask for help other students which are good as this subject.
They may explain tasks on a different way that it's written in the books, so it will be easier to understand.
Steve Campbell
Steve’s Answer
I recommend a book by Richard Feynman called The Character of Physical Law. There is not much math in it but the explanations are lucid and interesting. Also, Feynman made many popular lectures of various technical levels. You may find many them on YouTube and I will try to post a link to a Cornell University talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E51Kv7UB04U&feature=player_embedded
It is an "ancient" video in monochrome but, interesting nonetheless. He explains the relationship of physics and math, among other things. Notice also the Russian subtitles - especially the translation of the Professor's first word, "Hi". ;-) Feynman managed to make Physics entertaining - and that is a rare talent. I found his works later in life and wished that I had found them sooner.
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