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Forces and Newton's Laws

792 resources created by 628 users

This Forces and Newton's Laws page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards, slides and notes, from vectors and scalars to terminal velocity, moments, momentum and Hooke's Law. It's built for school students revising a topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 4,600 resources here, including more than 350 quizzes, over 2,400 mind maps and more than 1,500 flashcards, most of them pitched at secondary level. Pick a resource, try a quiz to find your gaps, then make your own set.

Top Forces and Newton's Laws resources

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About Forces and Newton's Laws

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What the resources cover

This unit sits in the Mechanics strand of Physics. The listed material runs from basic ideas to further mechanics. The AQA GCSE Physics - Forces mind map separates contact and non-contact forces, and vectors from scalars. The mind map called Chapter 7 - Laws of motion and momentum sets out Newton's first and third laws. Other maps look at inertia, moments, buoyancy, pressure and forces in equilibrium.

Where to start

If forces are new to you, begin with the KS3 Forces Quiz or the Forces and Motion Practice Test. They cover naming forces, speed and simple calculations. Then move to the Adding forces quiz and the Scalar and Vector quantites quiz before tackling Newton's laws.

  1. Read a mind map such as Newton's Laws to see the whole topic.
  2. Take a quiz such as Newton's Laws of Motion to test it.
  3. Go back to the notes on any weak point.
  4. Use flashcards to fix definitions and equations.

Using quizzes and maps together

Mind maps give you the shape of a topic. Quizzes show what you can actually recall. Try a map first, then a quiz, then return to the map and look at the branches you missed. The Forces and Newton's Laws of Motion Pretest is a handy check before you begin.

Going further

Once the basics are secure, the page lists material for exam courses. These include the AS Level Physics quizzes on resolving vectors, force-time graphs and impulse, and the IB Physics mind map. There are also GCSE sets, such as the OCR Gateway Physics P3 flashcards, and 0654 Coordinated Sciences quizzes on Hooke's Law and on mass and weight. The PHYS 200 Final Exam quizzes include measurement and uncertainty questions. Teachers can pick slides, notes and flashcard decks to use with a class.

Make it your own

Nothing here covers your exact course? Choose the closest resource, then build your own quiz, mind map or flashcards from it. Start with one topic today.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I start with?

If forces are new, try the KS3 Forces Quiz or the Forces and Motion Practice Test. Both are gentle and cover naming forces, speed and simple calculations. When those feel easy, move on to the Newton's Laws mind maps and the quizzes on adding forces and on vectors.

What do the mind maps cover?

They cover contact and non-contact forces, vectors and scalars, Newton's laws, inertia, moments, pressure, buoyancy, terminal velocity and forces in equilibrium. Some follow a specific course, such as the AQA GCSE Physics - Forces map, while others are general overviews of motion and forces.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which exams do these resources suit?

Most are aimed at secondary level. The resources mention GCSE Physics, AQA GCSE Physics, IGCSE Physics, A-level Physics, AS Physics, OCR Physics A and IB Physics. There are also items for MCAT and Junior Certificate, so check each title for the course it matches.

Can teachers use this material?

Yes. Teachers can pick slide sets such as Forces and Motion, flashcard decks on Newton's laws, and quizzes for a quick class check. Because everything is free to open, you can look through the options and choose what fits your lesson.

What if I can't find my exact topic?

Look for a nearby resource, such as a mind map on forces or a quiz on motion, and use it as a base. You can then make your own quiz, mind map, flashcards or notes to fill the gap.

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