Part of an ongoing series of lovely revision materials for physics. Past question papers provide images and context but the questions/exercises are all new. Grade 6+. Topics covered include waves (mainly) and electricity.
Electricity heavy revision worksheets. Calculations, graphs and symbol recognition. Some radioactivity and energy included for 'fun'. Grade 6+. Great for pre exam or homework. Part of an ongoing series. Past question images add context. Please review
Lots of lovely revision for clever kids. Grade 7+. Lots of calculations. Topics include space, radioactivity, electricity and light. Part of an ongoing series. 2hrs worth.
Lots of lovely tough questions for Grade 7+ physics. Lots of calculations and analysis. I will be using these as homework but equally good for in class. Topics include waves, forces, energy.
Exam type questions based upon past paper images. Grade 7+. Lots of calculations. 2-3 hours of good quality stuff. There are a number of others of a similar type.Waves, electricity, magnetism, forces, momentum and radioactivity included.
The syllabus statements relating to charge are at the head of this worksheet. There then follows questions based upon past paper diagrams. There is one extension question that requires rearranging.
Nice double sided sheet with nice hard questions. Starts with some syllabus and explanation. Uses all four relative equations. Grade 7-9. Past question images makes it look presentable
This starts with syllabus statements. This then leads on to Grade 4/5 questions based on past exam questions. Extension question with rearrangement to finish
This 4 page test/worksheet takes a lot of the most commonly asked electricity questions and puts them together in a tight package. Lots of circuits and calculations
A worksheet for all 12 physics equations required for the Forces Module. 10 of these use past question images. I have blended some of the equations together where appropriate. Please review.
I wrote these is the show that format i.e show that the voltage required to push a current of 2A through a 12 Ohm resistor is 24V. (Most are a bit trickier than this). This allows a self check and should inspire confidence.
I knocked up this bad boy for my set 6 kids. They are really switched on to all these marvelous calculations at the start of the topic (ahem) I wrote this to give them a bit of the confidence.
This is an accessible revision/test that I put together for an intervention group. It reiterates the most commonly asked questions. It contains easy (ish) calculations