John Kinchin: Difference between revisions
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'''John Kinchin''' was a teacher of Physics at [[Boston Grammar School]] from 1987 to 2003. | '''John Kinchin''' was a teacher of Physics at [[Boston Grammar School]] from 1987 to 2003. | ||
Shortly after leaving BGS he was elected as a Fellow of the Institute of Physics, having written many papers for Physics Education journal, of which he was a sub-editor. | Shortly after leaving BGS he was elected as a Fellow of the [[Wikipedia: Institute of Physics]], having written many papers for Physics Education journal, of which he was a sub-editor. | ||
John's next teaching post was as assistant head at [[Wikipedia:The King's (The Cathedral) School|The King's (The Cathedral) School]], [[Wikipedia:Peterborough|Peterborough]]. While there he was project leader for the school's successful Project Faraday bid to design the lab of the future. | John's next teaching post was as assistant head at [[Wikipedia:The King's (The Cathedral) School|The King's (The Cathedral) School]], [[Wikipedia:Peterborough|Peterborough]]. While there he was project leader for the school's successful Project Faraday bid to design the lab of the future. | ||
Revision as of 07:26, 11 March 2023
| John Kinchin | |
|---|---|
| Roles | Assistant Headteacher, Head of Science |
| Years at BGS | 1987-2003 |
| Departments | Science |
| Subjects | Physics |
John Kinchin was a teacher of Physics at Boston Grammar School from 1987 to 2003.
Shortly after leaving BGS he was elected as a Fellow of the Wikipedia: Institute of Physics, having written many papers for Physics Education journal, of which he was a sub-editor.
John's next teaching post was as assistant head at The King's (The Cathedral) School, Peterborough. While there he was project leader for the school's successful Project Faraday bid to design the lab of the future.