A-Level Physics · Cambridge International · Pearson Edexcel · AQA · OCR · Equivalent A-Levels

Free A-Level Physics Practice, Built Like a Proper Syllabus

Begin with free topic-based Physics revision, structured questions, calculations, data analysis, and practice tests across all major A-Level domains, then move to premium timed, mock-exam-style practice when you need a larger question bank and worked solutions.

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Cambridge InternationalPearson EdexcelAQAOCREquivalent A-Levels
Free Physics Practice

Start With Free A-Level Physics Tests

Use the free version to begin immediately, practise one Physics topic at a time, diagnose weak areas, and strengthen quantitative analysis, experimental judgement, mechanics, fields, waves, electricity, and model-based physical reasoning.

  • No access code needed
  • Ten focused Physics topics
  • Targeted revision pathway
  • Start practising immediately
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Premium Physics Practice

Turn Practice Into Exam Confidence

1,000practice questions & exercises with worked solutions

Move beyond occasional revision into a complete preparation system covering the full A-Level Physics syllabus with timed, exam-style practice.

  • 1,000 practice questions
  • Worked solutions explanations
  • Timed exam-style practice
  • Full syllabus reinforcement
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One premium pathway. Ten Physics domains. One thousand opportunities to replace uncertainty with exam-ready confidence.

Course coverage

What the Free A-Level Physics Version Covers

Alternate between mechanics, materials, waves, electricity, thermal physics, and modern physics so quantitative technique and physical understanding develop together.

01 Physical Quantities, Units, Measurement, and Data Handling Build a strong A-Level Physics foundation by mastering SI units, dimensional analysis, vectors, experimental uncertainty, graph handling, and the data interpretation skills expected in advanced practical and written work.
  • Base and derived quantities, SI units, dimensions, dimensional consistency, and the use of dimensional analysis to check or derive relationships
  • Scalar and vector quantities, vector representation, resolution into components, and finding resultants in magnitude and direction
  • Absolute, fractional, and percentage uncertainty, with clear treatment of systematic error, random error, zero error, and calibration
  • Significant figures, rounding conventions, repeated measurements, means, outliers, and quality of recorded data
  • Plotting graphs with suitable scales, error bars, gradients, intercepts, and interpretation in physical context
  • Linearisation methods including reciprocal, logarithmic, and power-law forms used to reveal relationships and extract constants
Start Section 1 Free →
02 Mechanics I: Kinematics, Forces, Momentum, and Circular Motion Develop confident command of motion and dynamics by studying kinematics, free-body analysis, Newton’s laws, momentum, energy, power, and the physics of circular motion.
  • Displacement, velocity, acceleration, constant-acceleration equations, and interpretation of displacement-time, velocity-time, and acceleration-time graphs
  • Newton’s laws, free-body diagrams, equilibrium, normal reaction, tension, friction, and resolving forces in one and two dimensions
  • Momentum, impulse, rate of change of momentum, and conservation of momentum in collisions
  • Elastic and inelastic collisions, with coefficient of restitution where included by the syllabus route
  • Work, kinetic energy, gravitational potential energy, conservation of mechanical energy, and power relationships
  • Angular speed, centripetal acceleration, centripetal force, and circular motion applications such as banking or vertical circles
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03 Mechanics II: Moments, Rigid Bodies, and Rotational Dynamics Strengthen higher mechanics by working with moments, couples, centre of mass, equilibrium of rigid bodies, and rotational ideas that connect torque and stability.
  • Moment of a force, principle of moments, and conditions for rotational equilibrium
  • Couples, torque, and rotational effect without overall translation
  • Centre of mass for uniform and composite bodies, with stability and toppling interpretation
  • Angular displacement, angular velocity, and angular acceleration where required in the route
  • Torque and angular acceleration, with rotational energy or rolling without slipping where included
  • Applications to beams, distributed loads, hinges, supports, and realistic frictional or structural constraints
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04 Deformation of Solids and Materials Study how materials respond to forces through stress, strain, elasticity, stiffness, Young modulus, force-extension graphs, and the energy stored in deformation.
  • Tensile and compressive stress, strain, Hooke’s law, and limit of proportionality
  • Young modulus and its interpretation as a material property in extension problems
  • Force-extension graphs, stiffness, elastic region, plastic deformation, and permanent set
  • Breaking stress, ductility, brittleness, and safety-related reasoning in material choice
  • Elastic strain energy from graph area or Hookean relationships
  • Comparing wires, rods, and structural materials using gradients, characteristic points, and physical interpretation
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05 Fluids: Hydrostatics, Flow, and Viscosity Build fluency in fluid behaviour by learning density, pressure, upthrust, flow rate, continuity, terminal speed, viscosity, and the physical reasoning behind fluid motion.
  • Density, pressure, pressure variation in fluids, and hydrostatic reasoning
  • Upthrust, Archimedes’ principle, flotation conditions, and qualitative buoyancy analysis
  • Volume flow rate, continuity ideas, and conservation of mass in fluid flow
  • Laminar and turbulent flow, streamlines, and physical indicators of changing flow behaviour
  • Viscous drag, terminal speed, and Stokes-type contexts for small spheres in laminar flow
  • Experimental and interpretive treatment of viscosity, approach to terminal speed, and qualitative Bernoulli-style pressure-speed reasoning
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06 Waves, Superposition, Optics, and Doppler Effects Prepare for advanced wave physics by covering interference, diffraction, standing waves, geometrical optics, and Doppler ideas in both qualitative and quantitative settings.
  • Transverse and longitudinal waves, wave parameters, phase difference, and the wave equation
  • Superposition, coherence, path difference, and conditions for constructive or destructive interference
  • Diffraction at slits and gratings, including grating equations and order maxima where required
  • Standing waves on strings and in air columns, with nodes, antinodes, harmonics, and overtones
  • Reflection, refraction, Snell’s law, total internal reflection, lenses, mirrors, focal length, and magnification
  • Doppler effect for moving source or observer, with applications in radar, astronomy, and related contexts
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07 Electricity: Electrostatics, Current Electricity, and DC Circuits Master electric fields and circuit analysis through charge, potential, resistance, emf, internal resistance, Kirchhoff’s laws, and the interpretation of practical circuit behaviour.
  • Charge, electric field strength, field lines, equipotentials, electric potential, and uniform field ideas
  • Capacitance and capacitor energy where included in the syllabus route
  • Current, charge flow, potential difference, emf, internal resistance, resistance, and resistivity
  • Kirchhoff’s laws, series and parallel combinations, potential dividers, power, and electrical energy
  • I–V characteristics of ohmic conductors, diodes, filament lamps, thermistors, or related devices where applicable
  • Using circuit graphs to determine emf or internal resistance, and designing measurements with suitable instruments and reduced uncertainty
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08 Magnetism and Electromagnetic Induction Develop strong understanding of magnetic fields and induction by studying magnetic forces, the motor effect, flux linkage, Faraday’s law, Lenz’s law, and generator or transformer ideas.
  • Magnetic field patterns, magnetic flux density, and forces on current-carrying conductors
  • Force on moving charges and torque on a coil where included by the exam route
  • Magnetic flux, flux linkage, Faraday’s law, and induced emf from changing magnetic conditions
  • Lenz’s law and the direction of induced current in practical or conceptual situations
  • Generators, alternators, waveform ideas, and transformer principles with efficiency considerations
  • Self-induction, back emf, inductance, RL transients, or AC quantities such as peak and rms values where required
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09 Thermal Physics and Ideal Gases Handle advanced thermal questions more effectively by connecting temperature, internal energy, latent heat, kinetic theory, gas laws, and thermodynamic processes.
  • Temperature scales, thermal equilibrium, internal energy, and distinction between heat and temperature
  • Specific heat capacity, specific latent heat, heating and cooling curves, and energy accounting during phase change
  • Ideal gas assumptions, pressure from molecular collisions, and mean kinetic energy links to absolute temperature
  • Ideal gas equations, density forms, molar mass connections, and multistep gas calculations
  • Isothermal, isobaric, and isochoric processes where required, including work done as area under pressure-volume graphs
  • Calorimetry-style practical reasoning, uncertainty sources, and interpretation of thermal measurements
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10 Modern Physics: Quantum, Nuclear, and Astrophysics Explore the modern side of A-Level Physics through photons, the photoelectric effect, radioactive decay, nuclear processes, particle ideas, and astrophysical applications where included.
  • Photons, electromagnetic radiation, photoelectric effect, threshold frequency, work function, and stopping potential
  • Wave-particle duality, de Broglie wavelength, and atomic energy levels with emission or absorption spectra
  • Nuclear structure, isotopes, radioactive decay, activity, decay constant, and half-life modelling
  • Exponential decay, semi-log interpretation, and nuclear reactions with mass defect or binding energy where included
  • Particle physics themes such as quarks, leptons, antiparticles, neutrinos, and conservation ideas where part of the route
  • Astrophysics, blackbody radiation, luminosity, intensity, inverse-square law, redshift, Hubble law, and medical imaging or ionising radiation contexts where included
Start Section 10 Free →
Begin revising

Choose a Free Physics Practice Section

Each free section opens in a new tab. Premium Physics practice is available separately and requires an access code.

01Physical Quantities, Units, Measurement, and Data Handling 02Mechanics I: Kinematics, Forces, Momentum, and Circular Motion 03Mechanics II: Moments, Rigid Bodies, and Rotational Dynamics 04Deformation of Solids and Materials 05Fluids: Hydrostatics, Flow, and Viscosity 06Waves, Superposition, Optics, and Doppler Effects 07Electricity: Electrostatics, Current Electricity, and DC Circuits 08Magnetism and Electromagnetic Induction 09Thermal Physics and Ideal Gases 10Modern Physics: Quantum, Nuclear, and Astrophysics
A-Level Physics preparation overview

Why the Free and Premium Physics Pathways Work Together

“A disciplined, manageable, globally understandable study path for A-Level Physics.”

This page provides both an immediate free-practice pathway and a clear premium upgrade route for learners preparing for A-Level Physics across multiple examination systems. Candidates can first diagnose weaknesses through free topic-based tests, then progress to premium timed and solution-rich practice when greater depth is needed.

The layout uses clearer topic separation, stronger physics-focused visual structure, and improved navigation — making the page easier to scan and more useful for learners who want to identify exactly which topic to tackle next.

This section-based structure is especially valuable for learners preparing for Cambridge International, Pearson Edexcel, AQA, OCR and equivalent A-Level examinations who need a disciplined, manageable, and globally understandable study path for Physics.

Learners building a broader A-Level study plan can also continue with Mathematics practice, Chemistry practice, Biology practice, and Economics practice.

Better diagnosisTopic separation makes it easier to identify weaknesses in mechanics, materials, waves, fields, circuits, thermal physics, practical work, or modern physics.
Efficient revision flowAlternate between calculation-based, conceptual, and practical-style topics for balanced preparation.
Stronger exam readinessFocused practice supports better control, speed, and consistency in A-Level Physics examinations.
Have questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Short answers that explain how to use the A-Level Physics page effectively.

What is the purpose of this A-Level Physics page?

This page provides a structured overview of the major A-Level Physics sections so learners understand what each topic involves before beginning practice. It connects syllabus awareness with focused exam preparation.

Is this page suitable for Cambridge International, Pearson Edexcel, AQA, OCR, and equivalent A-Level learners?

Yes. The page supports major A-Level and equivalent school-leaving Physics examinations while covering the shared core knowledge and skills learners are expected to master.

Are the 10 sections arranged in a useful study order?

Yes. The sections move through the major A-Level Physics domains in a logical sequence, although learners can begin with whichever topic requires the most attention.

Can I use this page for targeted A-Level revision?

Yes. The page supports focused topic practice in areas such as mechanics, materials, fluids, waves, electricity, magnetism, thermal physics, practical skills, and modern physics instead of requiring learners to revise everything at once.

Are the A-Level Physics practice tests free?

Yes. Learners can begin with the free topic-based Physics practice sections immediately without an access code. The free version is suitable for identifying weak topics and building confidence progressively.

What is the difference between the free version and the 1,000-question premium Physics version?

The free version lets learners practise immediately by topic. The premium version contains 1,000 structured practice questions and exercises, timed exam-style preparation, worked solutions, and access-code protection.

Can I use this page for Physics mock-exam preparation?

Yes. The free sections support topic revision, while the premium pathway is intended for timed, exam-style practice that can form part of a structured mock-examination routine.

What kinds of questions and skills does the practice cover?

The ten-topic structure supports quantitative analysis, experimental judgement, mechanics, fields, waves, electricity, and model-based physical reasoning across the main A-Level Physics areas.

How should I move from free to premium Physics practice?

Begin with the free sections to identify weak topics. Move to premium when you are ready to complete 1,000 practice questions and exercises, train under timed conditions, and use worked solutions to correct mistakes systematically.

Can teachers and parents use the page to organise revision?

Yes. Teachers and parents can use the ten-section structure to identify weak domains, assign focused practice, and monitor improvement across quantitative analysis, experimental judgement, mechanics, fields, waves, electricity, and model-based physical reasoning.