Contact
- Office: N355 ESC
- 801.422.0963 (office)
- 406.581.3783 (mobile)
- gregory_francis@byu.edu
- YouTube.com/c/GregFrancisPhysics
- physics.montana.edu/directory/emeritus/francis-gregory.html
Office Hours
T Th before class in the lecture hall
M W F 9-11am in my office (ESC N355)
Any other time needed. Just call or email to make an appointment.
Winter 2025 Teaching Schedule
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 9:00a - 9:50a |
TTh W |
206 270 |
MARB MCKB |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 12:00p - 12:50p |
TTh W |
C215 C261 |
ESC ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 12:00p - 12:50p |
TTh W |
C215 C266 |
ESC ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 1:00p - 1:50p |
TTh W |
C215 127 |
ESC MARB |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 2:00p - 2:50p |
TTh W |
C215 C247 |
ESC ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 3:00p - 3:50p |
TTh W |
C215 C285 |
ESC ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 3:00p - 3:50p |
TTh W |
206 C247 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 10:00a - 10:50a |
TTh W |
206 S420 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 11:00a - 11:50a |
TTh W |
206 C247 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 9:00a - 9:50a |
TTh W |
206 N252 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 10:00a - 10:50a |
TTh W |
206 N252 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 11:00a - 11:50a |
TTh W |
206 N252 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 12:00p - 12:50p |
TTh W |
206 N252 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 9:00a - 9:50a |
TTh W |
206 C247 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
12:30p - 1:45p 10:00a - 10:50a |
TTh Th |
206 N252 |
MARB ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
3:30p - 4:45p TBA |
TTh TBA |
W112 TBA |
BNSN TBA |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 12:00p - 12:50p |
TTh W |
C215 C247 |
ESC ESC |
|
Physics 106 |
9:30a - 10:45a 9:00a - 9:50a |
TTh W |
C215 122 |
ESC MARB |
|
Physics 492R | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA | |
Physics 498R | TBA | TBA | TBA | TBA |
Research
Specialty: Physics Education
Professional Bio
Greg Francis recently joined the physics faculty at BYU, his old alma mater. While new to BYU, he is not new to teaching. He taught physics at Montana State University for thirty-one years. During that time, he had the privilege of teaching over 32,000 students. He is currently an Emeritus Professor of Physics at MSU. He is the co-author of two textbooks, one for the algebra-based introductory sequence for pre-med students, and the other for the conceptual physics class. He was awarded the 2021 Robert A. Millikan Medal by the American Association of Physics Teachers. This award recognizes educators who have made notable and intellectually creative contributions to the teaching of physics.