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Work, Energy and Power

369 resources created by 329 users

This Work, Energy and Power page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards, notes and a few slide sets on work done, energy transfers, kinetic and potential energy, and power. It's built for school students going over a topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 300 resources here, including more than 40 quizzes, over 130 mind maps and over 130 flashcards, with a few aimed at younger pupils. Pick a resource, try a quiz to find your gaps, then build your own set.

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About Work, Energy and Power

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What this page covers

This unit page sits in the Energy strand of Physics. It collects material from over 300 contributors on how force, distance, energy and power connect. Many resources follow school courses, and some titles mention GCSE, IGCSE, A-level and Leaving Certificate Physics.

Core ideas in the mind maps

The mind map Chapter 5 - Work, Energy and Power sets out work done as force multiplied by distance moved in the direction of the force, and links work done to energy transferred. Work Done- Physics goes through the same calculation with units: joules, newtons and metres. Forces and Energy lists the forms of energy, such as kinetic, gravitational potential, elastic potential, heat, sound, light and chemical, beside different kinds of force.

Where to start

  1. Open Work Done- Physics or Chapter 5 - Work, Energy and Power to learn the basic formula and units.
  2. Read the notes Work, Energy & Power: Energy Conversions, which explain how chemical energy in muscle cells becomes movement.
  3. Run through the flashcards Non-Contact Forces to fix the key terms, including the law of conservation of energy.
  4. Take a quiz to test what stuck.

Using quizzes and maps together

Study a map first, then take a quiz straight after. AQA GCSE Physics Unit 2.3 asks true or false questions, such as whether work uses a different unit from energy. The Princeton Review Chapter 7 Work, Energy, and Power uses calculations, for example a 20 N force acting on a 3 kg object over 4 m. Note each question you miss, go back to the matching map branch, then try the quiz again.

Making it your own

Every resource here was made by GoConqr users, and all are free to open. Teachers can use a map or quiz as a ready-made starter for a lesson. Pick one resource today, work through it, and see which part of the topic needs another look.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map Chapter 5 - Work, Energy and Power. It sets out work done as force times distance moved in the direction of the force, and links it to energy transferred. Then try the quiz AQA GCSE Physics Unit 2.3 to check what you remember.

What do the mind maps on this page cover?

There are over 130 mind maps. Some cover the calculation of work done with its units, others list forms of energy such as kinetic, gravitational potential, elastic potential, heat, sound and light. Several link work and energy to forces, so you can see how the ideas connect.

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. If you sign up for a free account, your quiz scores are saved and you can make your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes.

Which exams do these resources suit?

Most of the material is aimed at school students. Resources on the page mention GCSE Physics, IGCSE Physics, A-level Physics and Leaving Certificate Physics. Check a resource's content against your own course, since different courses cover topics in different depth and order.

Are there calculation questions as well as theory?

Yes. The Princeton Review Chapter 7 quiz gives a worked-style problem with a force, a mass and a distance, and asks for the work done. Other quizzes and flashcard decks focus on equations and units, so you can practice both the method and the vocabulary.

What if I can't find what I need?

Try a nearby resource with a related title, such as one on forces and energy or kinetic energy, since many cover overlapping ideas. You can also build your own mind map, flashcards or quiz on the exact point you need, and share it with your class.

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