Interactive Self-Study GCSE Physics Course
Course Progress
0%
Course Navigation
- Electricity
- Static Electricity & Electric Fields
- Current, potential difference and resistance
- Circuits
- Electrical Energy transfers
- The National Grid
- Domestic uses and safety
- Kinetic Theory of Matter
- The ‘Particle Model’
- Temperature & the Gas Laws
- Temperature, internal energy and heat
- Thermal energy transfers
- Heating and cooling
- Changes of state
- Heating & Insulating Buildings
- Pressure and gases
- Density
- Atomic Structure
- Development of the atomic model
- Atoms and isotopes
- Radioactive decay
- Types of nuclear radiation
- Hazards & applications
- Nuclear fission
- Nuclear fusion
- Mechanics
- Resultant Force & Newton’s Laws
- Work done by forces
- Moments, gears & levers
- Gravity & centre of mass
- Forces & elasticity
- Speed, distance & time
- Velocity & acceleration
- Equations for constant acceleration
- Friction, Drag & Terminal Velocity
- Momentum
- Forces and vehicle safety
- Circular motion
- The Pendulum
- Pressure in liquids
- Pressure in Fluids
- Waves
- General properties of waves
- Sound
- Ultrasound
- Seismic Waves & Earthquakes
- EM waves, light and its applications
- Reflection & mirrors
- Refraction & lenses
- The eye
- Infrared
- UV Light & Ozone
- X-rays
- Radio & Microwaves (Communication & Heating)
- Magnetism & Electromagnetism
- Magnets and magnetic fields
- The motor effect
- The generator effect
- Transformers
- Astronomy, Astrophysics & Cosmology
- Our solar system
- Stars and their “life-cycles”
- Redshift & the origin of the universe
- Energy
- Defining and categorising energy
- Work & the conservation of energy
- Mechanical Kinetic Energy
- Elastic Potential Energy
- Gravitational Potential Energy
- Solving Mechanics Problems With Energy
- Internal Energy & Heat
- Electrical Energy
- Work, Power & Efficiency
- Generating Electrical Power
- Open All · Close All
Below is a list of the individual lessons within each topic of this GCSE physics course, with an outline of what each lesson covers.
Click on a lesson to get started, or click the ‘course navigation’ button above.