This course offers a fascinating and in-depth journey through the stunning history of physics, presenting the great and revolutionary theories that have shaped our understanding of the universe in an accessible and captivating manner for course participants. The journey begins in ancient Greece, where we encounter great philosophers like Aristotle and Ptolemy, exploring how their early worldviews in mechanics influenced the development of science. From there, we leap to the 16th century, the era of the scientific revolution, delving into Galileo Galilei's groundbreaking experiments on falling bodies and the invention of the telescope, which paved the way for Isaac Newton's revolutionary laws of motion. The course continues into the 20th century, the age of modern physics, where we grapple with the intriguing question: "What is light?". We explore Thomas Young's revolutionary experiments and Albert Einstein's groundbreaking work, which led to the Nobel Prize and a deep understanding of the dual nature of light – a discovery that served as the cornerstone for modern quantum theory. Throughout the course, we emphasize how physical theories impact our daily lives, develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills, and stimulate curiosity and interest in science and scientific inquiry. This is not just a course; it is an exciting journey that will open up a whole world of wonder and insights, inspiring the next generation of scientists, engineers, and researchers.

* The course material will be tailored to the age of the learners.