The Physics Question Bank is a free revision site for AQA GCSE Physics (8463) and the physics in AQA GCSE Combined Science: Trilogy (8464). It was made by a UK physics teacher to give students lots of practice – with a full worked solution for every question.
What’s on the site
- Every equation on the specification – 35 pages, each with 10 real-life questions that ramp from Foundation to Higher.
- Practice – mixed “which equation?” sets, multi-step problems and maths skills.
- Notes and questions for every topic that isn’t a calculation, plus key definitions and long-answer exam questions with model answers.
- Required practicals and working scientifically.
- One-hour lessons you can work through on your own, each with a real-world task and exam practice.
How to use it
- Paper first. Always work the question out on paper before you look at the answer.
- Use FIFA for every calculation: Formula, Insert, Fix (rearrange), Answer with a unit.
- Check and correct. Mark your work against the solution and fix mistakes in a different colour.
- Keep the equation sheet next to you – download it from the Equation sheet page.
Not sure where to start? Use the search button at the top of any page, or tap 🎲 Surprise me at the bottom for a random set of questions.
Labels you’ll see
| C+S | For Combined Science and Separate Physics students |
| S only | Separate Physics only |
| F | Foundation-level question |
| F/H | Suits both tiers |
| H / HT | Higher tier |
Good to know
- This site is independent and is not endorsed by or affiliated with AQA. All questions and answers are original, written to match the AQA specification.
- Values used: g = 9.8 N/kg and specific heat capacity of water = 4200 J/kg °C, unless a question says otherwise.
- Some pages link to or embed videos by Free Science Lessons and Cognito, whose free videos are brilliant for revision. Stopping-distance data comes from the Highway Code.
- Some tasks in the lessons use made-up but realistic data (such as costs for the island or house tasks) – these aren’t official figures.
Spotted a mistake?
Every question has been checked, but if you think an answer is wrong, please tell your physics teacher so it can be fixed. Good luck with your exams!
