This collection of worksheets helps students learn the equations in GCSE physics. Students will need to state the different variable in each equation, their respective units, and all the various rearrangements for the equations. Not all equations are included, but around 90% of them are. The triple only content equations are not included.

This worksheet follows closely along with the AQA GCSE physics book, chapters 11.4: Upthrust and Floatation. The answers have been provided.

For use in either biology or physics lessons. This practical sheet provides a method of calculating reaction times when catching a falling ruler, using just the distance (no need to use stopwatches). The students will be calculating their reaction times with and without music, and concluding why they differ.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying transformers, in particular the ratio between number of coils and potential difference in transformers. It contains extension questions to stretch and challenge the higher achieving students. The answers have also been provided.

Following closely along with the AQA GCSE physics book, this lesson PowerPoint and worksheet covers chapter 15.1: Magnetic Fields. The lesson objectives are: The force rule for two magnetic poles near each other The pattern of magnetic field lines around a bar magnet What induced magnetism is Why steel, not iron, is used to make permanent magnets The Powerpoint is aimed at all abilities, although the corresponding worksheet is aimed at lower abilities. It is suggested that during this lesson, the students should have access to magnets to play and observe with. The answers at the end refer to the summary questions in the AQA GCSE physics book, page 215.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying momentum. It contains extension questions to stretch and challenge the higher achieving students. The answers have also been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying momentum. It contains extension questions to stretch and challenge the higher achieving students. There is also a super stretch question to test your students’ ability to comprehend long questions. The answers have also been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying transformers, in particular the ratio between current and potential difference in transformers. It contains extension questions to stretch and challenge the higher achieving students. The answers have also been provided.

PowerPoint presentation and worksheet aimed at KS3 students on the topic of The Moon (in space). The lesson objectives covered are: Describe the phases of the Moon Explain why you see phases of the Moon Explain why eclipses happen This follows closely along with the AQA Activate 1 book, chapters 4.4.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying power (part of the electricity topic). This worksheet has been created with all abilities in mind, and gets progressively more difficult down the worksheet. The answers have been provided.

PowerPoint presentation and worksheet aimed at KS3 students on the topic of waves. The lesson objectives covered are: Describe the different types of wave and their features Describe what happens when water waves hit a barrier Describe what happens when waves superpose

Following closely along with the AQA GCSE physics book, this lesson PowerPoint and worksheets cover chapter 15.8: Transformers in Action. The lesson objectives are: How the ratio of the primary to the secondary potential difference depends on the number of turns in each coil How the number of turns on the secondary coil relates to the number of turns on the primary coil for a step-down transformer and for a step up transformer What you can say about a transformer that is 100% efficient Why less power is wasted using high potential difference to transfer power through the grid system As the content is for triple science students, the lesson has been aimed at high ability. The answers at the end of the PowerPoint refer to the summary questions in the AQA GCSE physics book, page 229. The Worksheets are also aimed at high abilities, and have answers included.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying specific latent heat. It contains extension questions to stretch and challenge the higher achieving students. The answers have also been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying resistance (part of the electricity topic). This worksheet has been created with all abilities in mind, and has extension questions to stretch and challenge the more able. The answers have been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying power (part of the energy topic). This worksheet has been created with all abilities in mind, and gets progressively more difficult down the worksheet. The answers have been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying efficiency (part of the energy topic). This worksheet has been created with all abilities in mind, and gets progressively more difficult down the worksheet. The answers have been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying gravitational potential energy (part of the energy topic). This worksheet has been created with all abilities in mind, and has extension questions to stretch and challenge the more able. The answers have been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying kinetic energy (part of the energy topic). This worksheet has been created with all abilities in mind, and has extension questions to stretch and challenge the more able. The answers have been provided.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying circuit symbols (part of the electricity topic). Students are to match up the symbols with the corresponding name, then with the corresponding definition.

This worksheet is aimed at GCSE students studying work done (part of the energy topic). This worksheet has been created with higher abilities in mind, so gets progressively more difficult and wordy down the worksheet.