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GCSE Physics: Forces and Motion

By BA Library

5 lessons · 43 slides · Physics · GCSE · AQA · Used by 7 teachers

AQA GCSE Physics - forces, Newton's laws, momentum and energy transfers.

  1. magnet attracting paperclips close up on table
    Forces: Contact and Non-Contact
    AQA GCSE Physics 4.5.1.2 — a force is a push or a pull between two objects, acting either by contact or at a distance
    8 slides

    Forces: Contact and Non-Contact

    Physics · GCSE · AQA

    Types of force, scalars vs vectors, and resultant forces.

    Used by 1 teacher
  2. Newton's Three Laws of Motion
    AQA GCSE Physics 4.5.6.2 | Forces, motion and interactions One lesson, three laws: inertia, F=maF = ma, and action–reaction
    8 slides

    Newton's Three Laws of Motion

    Physics · GCSE · AQA

    Newton's three laws explained with everyday examples and worked calculations.

    Used by 2 teachers
  3. Why Cars Crumple
    Why does a car deliberately crumple into a mangled wreck instead of staying rigid – and how does that save the driver's life?
    car crash crumpled front bumper
    9 slides

    Momentum and Conservation of Momentum

    Physics · GCSE · AQA

    Calculating momentum and applying conservation of momentum to collisions.

    Used by 1 teacher
  4. Energy Stores and Energy Transfers
    AQA GCSE Physics | Energy Topic | Lesson 1 Specification 4.1 – Energy | 4.1.1 – Energy Stores and Systems
    9 slides

    Energy Stores and Energy Transfers

    Physics · GCSE · AQA

    The energy stores, transfer pathways, and conservation of energy.

    Used by 2 teachers
  5. Work Done, Power and Efficiency
    Two people, same job, different times – what makes a machine good?
    9 slides

    Work Done, Power and Efficiency

    Physics · GCSE · AQA

    Calculating work done, power, and efficiency of energy transfers.

    Used by 1 teacher

Where this series came from

Every lesson in it was drafted with BA Productivity’s AI lesson generator, then edited and published by BA Library, who put them in this order.

Always read a lesson through before you teach it.