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Thanks.

AP Physics 1 and 2 Resources

https://www.youtube.com/user/onlearningcurve/playlists​ - Yau-Jong Twu, best online lectures
for Physics 1/2
https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics​ - Khan Academy for Physics, Sal Khan is the
king for explaining concepts succinctly and derives many equations, which helps with
conceptual understanding
http://earlhaig.ca/departments/science/physicsreview.php#Newton​ - Earl Haig Physics, lectures,
examples, and other fun videos for Physics 1
https://www.youtube.com/user/Thrashcasting​ - Thrashcasting, a physics teacher who’s made
short and digestible physics lectures
https://www.youtube.com/user/flippingphysics​ - Flippin’ Physics, short lectures of Physics 1/2/C
topics, demonstrations, and review of released exams
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCobWLQy5RRDMk253E-KO1yw​ - Step-by-Step Science,
short and sweet explanations/worked examples of Physics and Chemistry concepts
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1y4hzZHjSqgVEkNbK4p6fIHcPq-gB95e6​ - Giancoli’s
Physics 6th Edition, “Giancoli is to physics as Campbell is to biology” (tested link and safe)
https://cnx.org/contents/031da8d3-b525-429c-80cf-6c8ed997733a​ - OpexStax Physics textbook,
arguably the best free online textbook for physics out there
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1FAUiPLNVC_FuITUC9c3T6kxCuFmQW5c0​ -
Fairilina’s AP Physics 1 notes and problem sets with solutions, each unit has plenty of Physics 1
practice problems so definitely worth checking out
http://mjburns.net/sph3uw.htm​ - Mr. Burns’ Physics, powerpoints/notes/teacher-made practice
tests for Physics 1/2 (check tabs at the top and left)
https://sites.google.com/a/d128.org/mrmark/ap-physics-b​ - Mr. Mark’s Physics 1 & 2, short
lectures, problem sets, practice tests, worksheets, and labs for Physics 1 & 2
https://www.crashwhite.com/apphysics/materials/index.html​ - AP Physics 1/2/C Notes and
Practice
https://www.fortbendisd.com/site/handlers/filedownload.ashx?moduleinstanceid=36810&dataid
=74810&FileName=WORKBOOK%201.pdf​ - Workbook for Physics 1 (Best workbook) (Make
sure you download the PDF because it might go down)
http://www.lhschools.org/Downloads/AP%20Physics%20B%202013%20Practice%20Workbook
3.pdf​ - Workbook for Physics 2/B (Best workbook; defunct course, but the problems are a
combination of Physics 1/2 content) (Make sure you download the PDF because it might go
down)
https://d3jc3ahdjad7x7.cloudfront.net/gz0INJisv2zkWWtsypWljKqwW9zSpfZYNCXJ6NgTKM
rngQZp.pdf​ - Second workbook for Physics 2/B (Best workbook, same as above) (Make sure
you download the PDF because it might go down)
https://greenhill.instructure.com/courses/2764/pages/unit-12-winter-exam-and-ap-exam-review​
- AP Style FRQs for Physics 1 which are actually rather close to the real style of the AP exam,
the only downside is that there are not many solution sets for the FRQs (Click P1 Laboratory and
Experimental Design for an in-depth guide to writing experimental design FRQs)
http://www.stjohns-chs.org/science/dhovan_courses/untitled-2.html​ - Mr. Hovan’s Physics 1,
problem sets and solutions as well as TIPERs, which are like physics puzzles (TIPERs are a
personal favorite)
http://skyhawkphysics.weebly.com/-ap1-2nd-semester-review.html​ - Mr Norman’s AP Physics
1/2 problem sets and solutions
http://websites.nylearns.org/bfejzo/2013/9/6/381284/page.aspx​ - Mr. Fejzo’s AP Physics 1/2
practice multiple choice and free response
https://sites.google.com/site/adhsbarryscience/ap-physics-1/ap-physics-1-materials​ - ADHS
Barry Science’s AP Physics 1 practice problems
http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class/1DKin/Lesson-6/Kinematic-Equations​ - Some derived
kinematics equations
https://www.mrwaynesclass.com/labs/reading/index06.html​ - Guide to understanding different
types of graphs (linear, quadratic, power, inverse, etc.)
http://physics.bu.edu/~redner/211-sp06/class16/kepler3.html​ - Derivation of Kepler’s 3rd Law
https://web.pa.msu.edu/courses/2000fall/PHY232/lectures/lenses/review.html​ - A neat website
about mirrors/lenses
http://www.acs.psu.edu/drussell/demos/standingwaves/standingwaves.html​ - Extremely useful
animations for understanding longitudinal standing waves (pressure waves)
https://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/category/physics​ - PhET simulations, dozens of online
labs that simulate real-life physics phenomena
http://whs.wsd.wednet.edu/faculty/busse/mathhomepage/busseclasses/apphysics/studyguides/app
hysicsstudyguide.html​ - Mr. Busse’s, Physics 1/2 study guides with some example problems
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa5xw2RkwZ30QxhWEl6TBqN_DvWOEqH57​ - We
Are Showboat’s youtube Physics 1/2 exam review (cram playlist)
http://www.aplusphysics.com/courses/ap-c/tutorials/​ - AP Physics 1/2/C Cheat Sheets
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1afSpvH_9f8cNGnYGgIIrtiRudynnL-6S/view​ - Physics 1 Cheat
Sheet
https://physics.info/​ - Physics 1/2/C “hypertextbook” that’s good for cramming, has good
derivations and metaphors
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hph.html​ - Another hypertextbook that briefly
summarizes various physics topics
AP Physics C Resources
http://apphysicslectures.com/AP_Physics_Help.html​ - Viren, the absolute BEST free resource
for Physics C, hands down (must-watch lectures)
https://www.youtube.com/user/onlearningcurve/playlists​ - Yau-Jong Twu, the 2nd best teacher
for Physics C, has good demonstrations and lectures/review
https://www.youtube.com/user/FizziksGuy/featured​ - Dan Fullerton, the most technical teacher
here, requires a bit of background knowledge on the topics before watching his lectures, heavy
on the calculus but great lecturer
https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics​ - Khan Academy for Physics, Sal Khan is the
king for explaining concepts succinctly and derives many equations, which helps with
conceptual understanding
https://www.youtube.com/user/flippingphysics​ - Flippin’ Physics, short lectures of Physics 1/2/C
topics, demonstrations, and review of released exams
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCobWLQy5RRDMk253E-KO1yw​ - Step-by-Step Science,
short and sweet explanations/worked examples of Physics/Chemistry concepts
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiEHVhv0SBMpP75JbzJShqw/featured​ - Walter Lewin,
one of the most famous physics lecturers of all time
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vReiT-njJkA&list=PLChMr6xPWXVrPac7LCt0MVRHOA
vcdNpRh​ - John Ballentine, short Mechanics lectures
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Up5DKL2Wf5w&list=PLChMr6xPWXVqDgOXCeVTzHm
BQdTRmWrNe​ - John Ballentine, short E&M lectures
https://www.youtube.com/user/yoprofmatt/playlists?shelf_id=15&view=50&sort=dd​ - Matt
Anderson, traditional college-like lectures on E&M
http://web.mit.edu/8.01t/www/coursedocs/current/guide.htm​ - MIT Mechanics Notes
http://web.mit.edu/viz/EM/visualizations/notes/​ - MIT E&M Notes
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0ByhkCyr-uir0VGZtb0JpNl9DTGM​ - Elissa’s Notes,
from a student who took E&M; also included is Serway-Jewett’s Physics 6th edition along with
the solutions manual
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1y4hzZHjSqgVEkNbK4p6fIHcPq-gB95e6​ - Giancoli’s
Physics 6th Edition, “Giancoli is to physics as Campbell is to biology” (tested link and safe)
http://faculty.polytechnic.org/cfletcher/Phys%20With%20Calc_Vol_2_web_pdfs_2010/aaPwC-
Vol_2--Chapters,%20Review,%20Solu%27s.html​ - AP Physics C E&M Textbook
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1sPZ_VUNki3CjvO_gr8K7ekaYiGC4qMLI​ -
StruggleBuddies powerpoints on Physics C
http://bowlesphysics.com/apphysicsc/apcpowerpoints.html​ - Mr. B’s Physics C powerpoints
https://www.crashwhite.com/apphysics/materials/index.html​ - AP Physics 1/2/C Notes and
Practice
https://www.ocf.berkeley.edu/~daradib/chsntech/review/science/physics/mech/review.pdf​ -
Mechanics Essential Equations
https://4.files.edl.io/e311/12/01/18/192538-f1cda721-6939-42a2-b2a1-a526bc897a16.pdf​ -
Physics C Mechanics workbook (Best workbook) (Make sure you download the PDF because it
might go down)
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0By4fQ6vfq1R6RmNmbDFORzVvZzA/view​ - Physics C E&M
workbook (Best workbook) (Make sure you download the PDF because it might go down)
http://www.stjohns-chs.org/science/dhovan_courses/untitled.html​ - Mr. Hovan’s Physics C,
problem sets with solutions as well as TIPERs, which are fun little physics puzzles (TIPERs are
a personal favorite physics thing to do)
https://njctl.org/courses/science/ap-physics-c-electricity-magnetism/​ - New Jeresy Physics C
E&M practice
http://www.free-test-online.com/ap-physics-c-problems​ - AP Physics C multiple choice/FRQ
practice
http://sites.oregonsd.net/physh-s-physics/home/curriculum/ap-physics/ap-problem-sets​ - Some
mechanics problem sets
http://apphysc.weebly.com/​ - MVHS’s Physics C worksheets
https://sites.google.com/site/ptapphysicsc/unit-9-rotation​ - Mr. Tucek’s Physics Worksheets
(note: these are blank, so these are more suited for teacher use rather than student use)
http://www.planetholloway.com/classes-taught/AP%20physics%20C/APCclass.html​ - Planet
Holloway’s Physics C Worksheets and Notes
https://sites.google.com/a/lps.k12.co.us/mr-smith-s-science-page/ap-physics-c/unit-resources-ph
ysics-c​ - Physics C multiple choice practice
http://www.cisd.org/cms/lib6/TX01917765/Centricity/Domain/582/C%20FRQ%20Index.pdf​ -
AP Physics C FRQs sorted by topic
https://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/category/physics​ - PhET simulations, dozens of online
labs that simulate real-life physics phenomena
https://www.falstad.com/circuit/​ - LRC circuit simulator
https://physics.info/​ - Physics 1/2/C “hypertextbook” that’s good for cramming, has good
derivations and metaphors
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/hph.html​ - Another hypertextbook that briefly
summarizes various physics topics
http://advancedmathyoungstudents.com/blog/2018/06/07/enough-calculus-to-get-started/​ -
Base-level calculus needed to take Physics C (great for people who haven’t taking
calculus/aren’t taking it concurrently)
https://litanswers.org/​ - Get Chegg.com answers for free
SAT Physics Subject Test Resources
http://www.cracksat.net/sat2/physics/​ - SAT Physics practice tests by topic
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1WiIklXmxOx-BcTZ5fOkewCSkGQRyH0ih​ - My SAT
Physics Subject Drive
http://prntscr.com/lydvtt​ - SAT Physics topics by percentage
AP Physics Reference Tables
https://secure-media.collegeboard.org/digitalServices/pdf/ap/ap-physics-1-equations-table.pdf
https://secure-media.collegeboard.org/digitalServices/pdf/ap/ap-physics-2-equations-table.pdf
https://secure-media.collegeboard.org/digitalServices/pdf/ap/physics-c-tables-and-equations-list.
pdf
Not for AP Physics, but for students who want to major in physics
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/so-you-want-to-be-a-physicist-22-part-guide.240792/
- If you want to major in physics, read this, it has good information
http://detritus.fundacioace.com/pub/books/Classical_Mechanics_Goldstein_3ed.pdf​ - Goldstein’s
Classical Mechanics Textbook
https://www.sicyon.com/resources/library/pdf/Math4phys.pdf​ - Riley, Hobson’s, and Bence’s
Mathematical Methods for Physics and Engineering, useful reference book for maths in upper
level physics courses
http://www.fisica.net/quantica/Sakurai%20-%20Modern%20Quantum%20Mechanics.pdf​ - A
quantum mechanics textbook as a taste of what’s coming
http://www.fisica.net/mecanica-quantica/Shankar%20-%20Principles%20of%20quantum%20me
chanics.pdf​ - Shankar’s Principles of Quantum Mechanics, well-received graduate level quantum
mechanics text
https://www.youtube.com/user/nptelhrd/videos​ - (Very) advanced college-level physics lectures
(Quantum, etc.)
 AP Physics C Self-Study Guide
Alright, so you’ve decided to self-study AP Physics C. Congratulations! AP Physics C is
an introductory calculus-based physics college course and each section (Mechanics and E&M)
are each supposed to be taught in one semester. Some prerequisites for Physics C are either a
calculus course (AB is just fine, and calculus can be taken concurrently with Physics C) and
maybe small background knowledge of physics -- know what force, mass, and velocity are
before you walk into the class. If you’ve taken Physics 1 or 2, you’ll be in even better shape. If
you don’t have a physics background already, it’ll be a little tougher, but you should be okay.
Let’s look at our syllabi.
Mechanics E&M

If you haven’t noticed already, AP Physics C: Mechanics is mainly newtonian mechanics

(linear motion, rotational motion, work, momentum, and simple harmonic motion -- waves are
NOT tested on the Mechanics exam). If you’ve taken AP Physics 1, the only thing in here not
taught in that course (that requires basic algebra) is deriving center of mass. AP Physics C: E&M
is electromagnetism (electrostatics, conductors, all four of Maxwell’s equations, electric circuits
with capacitors, inductors, and resistors, magnetic fields). If you’ve taken AP Physics 2, the only
thing taught in that course that overlaps in E&M is electrostatics, basic magnetism, basic circuits
with resistors, and capacitors. Everything else is new. If you have no idea what any of this
means, don’t worry -- you’ll learn it soon!
All this being said, remember that this is a ​calculus-based e​ xam, so the algebra-based
stuff taught in Physics 1 and 2 will be re-hashed with new calculus topics. This means finding
derivatives, antiderivatives, areas under a curve, instantaneous rates of change, solving separable
differential equations and ​applying​ these concepts in a physics setting. Examples include:
velocity is the derivative of position, acceleration is the derivative of velocity, current is the
derivative of charge, etc. If you’re taking calculus concurrently with Physics C, don’t worry too
much about studying ahead; each course should fit well into each other. If you’ve already taken
calculus, you probably don’t need much review if you did well, but it wouldn’t hurt if you did
some light review on basic differentiation and integration.
With all that aside, it’s time for the self-study schedule. Remember that the resources each
person uses may vary, but this is what I found would work for me. Let’s jump right into it. Note
that if you’re only doing either Mechanics or E&M (so only one semester’s worth), you should
use this schedule in the spring so the content is fresh in your mind; if you can’t, just do extra
review before the exam. Also, PLEASE watch every lecture at 2x speed.
● There are nine units of Viren for Mechanics and nine units of Viren
for E&M*. Divvy up every unit into a week, so watch every Viren
lecture on the unit and do problems from the workbook labelled “best
workbook” for each unit until you finish all nine units. Don’t be
afraid to spend a little bit over the week if you’re not getting it
straight away, but don’t spend too much time on one unit -- you can
move on and come back.
● After you’ve finished each unit of Viren, you should have plenty of
time to go back on the units you didn’t completely get. Don’t be
afraid to watch a lecture multiple times to reinforce a lesson.
The Prepper ● Finish the “best workbooks” and use the other listed resources if you
Course (3 run out of problems for a specific lesson.
months+) ● At this point, you should also supplement your lectures with Dan
Fullerton and Yau-Jong Twu for even more in-depth information on
each subject. Maybe even watch the other lecturers pinned (But these
three are definitely the ones you want, arguably need).
● If you feel comfortable, you can start really practicing for the AP
exam by doing released AP exams.
● Keep rotating between refreshing yourself by watching lectures,
doing practice from workbooks, and doing released AP exams/FRQs.
*Note: Lesson M of E&M is almost wholly obsolete, but the one concept you
should learn from there is the concept of resistivity. Please don’t spend much
time on this lesson.

Take a day or two to watch the Viren lectures for each of the nine
●
units of Mechanics or E&M*. Do very light problems from the
workbooks labelled “best workbooks,” and move on. You’re
The Speed Run probably best off just trying to soak information from the lectures.
Course (2 ● If you have time, do more of the problems from the “best
weeks to 2 workbooks” and review lectures you are unsure on.
months) ● A few days before the AP exam, try to do a released AP exam or two.
*Note: Lesson M of E&M is almost wholly obsolete, but the one concept you
should learn from there is the concept of resistivity. Please don’t spend much
time on this lesson.

The Crammer ● DANGER. NOT RECOMMENDED. But hey, you gotta do what you
Course (1-2 gotta do. At least try to have some background knowledge on the
weeks) curriculum before you do this one.
 ● Take a day each to do each Viren lecture unit for Mechanics or E&M.
Don’t do any practice problems, just try to soak in information from
the lectures.
● Do a released AP exam and see where you stand.
● Pray.

​ AQ
F
Should I take/self-study Physics 1, 2, Mechanics, or E&M?
Physics 1 and 2 do not often give college credit (at least good college credit) if you pass the AP
exam, so Physics 1 or 2 should not really be taken if you want college credit -- it’s really only if
you want a GPA booster or bragging rights. Physics C is where there’s actual college credit, so
if you want to skip a couple physics classes in college, you should aim to pass the Physics C
exams. As for Mechanics vs E&M, Mechanics should be taken before E&M. However, if you
already have a strong physics background, E&M is possible to take without the mechanics
prerequisite.
Which AP Physics will go with my major in college?
If you’re going into a STEM field, nearly all STEM fields will require a course in calculus-based
physics, and Physics C is the introductory calculus-based physics class, so having this under
your belt may exempt you from physics in college completely, or at least give you a leg up. For
physics majors, I actually recommend taking Physics 2 as well as Physics C, because
introductory courses for physics majors in college include special topics such as
thermodynamics, optics, modern physics, etc. For non-STEM fields, perhaps it’s worth
reconsidering taking Physics C for the college credit if that’s your main reason for taking
Physics C and instead look into Physics 1 or 2 (but keep in mind Physics 1/2 very rarely give
credit). Of course, it all varies from college to college and degree to degree so do a little bit of
research before deciding on a course.
I’ve never taken a physics course before. Should I still take this?
Yes, you should be fine. Remember, Physics 1/2 and C are introductory level college classes, so
prior physics knowledge is not really required to understand these courses. Just know that you’ll
have to work a little harder to understand the physics first compared to your peers who may
have taken Physics 1 or 2 already if you’re taking Physics C.
Is Physics 1/2 required for Physics C? Is it helpful?
Check out the syllabus section of the self-study guide.
Could I take both Physics C courses in one year?
Yes, each Physics C curriculum is the equivalent of a semester long college course. In fact,
taking both courses in one year is the standard.
Is Physics 1 required for Physics 2?
Physics 2 is mainly separated from Physics 1 in terms of topics, but you should try to pick up a
solid grasp of basic kinematics and circular motion. Things like rotational motion and
mechanical waves are not required for Physics 2.
Which is harder, Physics 1 or 2?
Although both exams are formatted similarly, the score distributions speak for themselves: only
about 5% of Physics 1 test-takers get a 5 on the exam while about 10% of Physics 2 test-takers
get a 5. Physics 2’s course material is objectively more complex, but since the depth at which
you explore the content is rather surface level, the exam isn’t too difficult compared to Physics 1,
which has “easier” content, but more in-depth questions.
How hard is Physics C compared to Physics 1/2?
The course itself is rather hard; however, the curve on the AP exam for Physics C is known for
being extremely lenient and relies much less on conceptual questions. About 70% of students
who take either Physics C exam pass, with about 30% getting a 5.
Which is harder, Mechanics or E&M?
From a self-study perspective, E&M is much, much harder. The concepts in E&M are abstract
and foreign to someone without prior physics experience. Also, the calculus is also known to be
harder and someone taking the AP exam needs to be exposed to a larger breadth of “types of
problems” (which means they’ll have to have more derivations memorized before they take the
exam). On exam day, however, don’t underestimate mechanics -- it can definitely throw in a
curveball that’ll leave you scratching your head. But for the most part, E&M is regarded as the
harder course.
How hard does the calculus get for Physics C and how much do I need to know?
Just about the first half or so of Calc AB. Nothing more than u-substitution integration or
separable differential equations. No integration by parts, second-order/non-separable ODE’s, or
anything like that.
Could I take Physics C without knowing calculus beforehand?
Yes, if you’re good at algebra-based physics, you can score at least a 3 or maybe even a 4 on the
Physics C exam because of huge curve and the fact that half of the exam content is not really
even calculus required. However, if you’re going down this route, you better cram for multiple
choice, because the FRQs are usually calculus intensive and require difficult calculus
derivations. Also, a note, you can take Physics C concurrently with Calculus AB/BC.
Are the courses more math-based or concept-based?
Physics C is definitely more math-based. If you’re coming off of Physics 1/2, expect more of the
plug-and-chug type questions rather than conceptual questions.
Do I have to memorize the moments of inertia?
No, you don’t. It might be nice to memorize some of the more common objects (solid sphere,
hollow sphere, cylinder, etc.), but any question involving moment of inertia will give you the
moment of inertia. For the times that you will have to derive the moment of inertia for an object,
it will be its own entire question. Note: only the Mechanics will ask you to derive the moment of
inertia of an object.
What derivations should I know for the AP exam?
For Physics 1: Check ‘AP Physics Reference Tables’ above
For Mechanics: Know how to derive Kepler’s third law, moment of inertia for an object,
equations concerning Atwood machines, equations concerning elevators, escape velocity, orbital
velocity, springs in series and parallel, period/frequency of a pendulum (or any simple harmonic
oscillator for that matter), and solving separable differential equations (especially ones
involving air resistance, since these are the most basic and most likely to show up on an AP
exam)
For E&M: Electric field due to a line of charge, electric field due to a ring of charge, electric
field due to a semi-circle of a charge, potential due to a ring of charge, potential due to a
semi-circle of charge, electric field due to an infinitely long line of charge using Gauss’ Law,
electric field due to an infinity long wide sheet of charge using Gauss’ Law, electric field
between a parallel-plate conductor using Gauss’ Law (or known derived equations), electric
field due to an infinitely wide slab using Gauss’ Law, electric field involving concentric
spherical shells, electric field due to a conducting sphere, electric field due to a uniform
insulating sphere, electric field due to a nonuniform insulating sphere, electric field due to
coaxial cables, electric field due to an insulating cylinder, potential difference as a path integral,
separable differential equations of RC circuits, separable differential equations of RL circuits,
time constants for both RC and RL circuits, magnetic force between two current-carrying wires,
Faraday’s Law as it applies to a bar moving on two conducting rails, basic equations of LC
circuits, conceptual understanding of RLC circuits
Should I get review books?
From my experiences from the Barron’s book for Physics C, review books are awful for studying
the topics -- they’re overly complicated, chock-full of mistakes, and include a superfluous
amount of information. If the other review books are like that (which I’ve heard), you’re better
off not buying these, and at best, use these as a last-resort or a final review. If you’re determined
to use review books, 5 Steps to a 5 has the best reputation; Barron’s and Princeton are not good.
Do you recommend textbooks?
I rarely used a textbook, but ones I’ve found helpful/heard were useful include: College Physics
for AP Courses (OpenStax), Halliday’s Fundamentals of Physics, Giancoli’s Physics, or
Freeman’s University Physics.
How much has the Physics C exam changed? How far should I go back in using old exams?
The course content hasn’t changed in decades. You can use any exam you get your hands on, but
I’d recommend doing recent FRQs as the modern questions are worded a little different; the MC
is nearly the same.
Who is the author of this document?
I’m currently a student at NC State (Class of ‘21 and go Wolfpack) studying physics. I got 5’s on
all four of the physics exams and wanted to give back to the community that helped me get to that
point.
You have typos/broken links/I want to give a suggestion/I have a question not answered by
the FAQ/I want to donate.
You can contact me at my email ​bip.rilly@gmail.com​ ​for suggestions, questions, or corrections.
If you want to donate, there’s information at the top of the document about it. Thanks!