Edexcel GCSE Physics Revision
Edexcel (Pearson) GCSE Physics covers the same core physics as the other major boards, energy, forces, waves, electricity, magnetism, the particle model and atomic structure, with its own topic ordering and exam style. The specification is organised into numbered topics examined across two written papers.
Use the topic list below to revise Physics with notes, flashcards and exam-style questions. Each topic page is built around clear definitions, worked equations and explanations, exactly what Edexcel mark schemes credit.
Edexcel questions often present unfamiliar contexts or data and ask you to apply standard physics to them. The Recall generator's exam-question mode is designed to give you practice doing that.
Physics topics on Edexcel
Every topic below works for the Edexcel GCSE Physics syllabus. Click any topic to load its notes and generate flashcards, a quiz or exam-style questions.
- Forces and MotionRevise forces and motion for GCSE and A-Level Physics. Newton's laws, F = ma, momentum, stopping distance, SUVAT equations and exam FAQs.
- ElectricityElectricity revision for GCSE and A-Level Physics: current, potential difference, resistance, Ohm's law, series and parallel circuits, power, mains and the National Grid, EMF and internal resistance, plus exam questions with mark points.
- EnergyEnergy revision for GCSE and A-Level Physics: energy stores, conservation of energy, kinetic and gravitational potential energy, work done, power, efficiency, renewable vs non-renewable resources, plus exam questions with mark points.
Edexcel Physics FAQs
Is Edexcel GCSE Physics harder than AQA?+
The underlying physics is the same and grade boundaries are set so that a grade on one board is comparable to the same grade on another. The wording of questions and the order of topics differ, but the content overlaps almost entirely.
What is assessed on Edexcel GCSE Physics papers?+
Edexcel GCSE Physics is assessed by two written papers at the end of the course. Each paper draws on a defined set of topics and includes multiple-choice, short-answer, calculation and longer questions, plus questions on the core practicals.
Do I have to memorise equations for Edexcel Physics?+
Some equations are provided in the exam and others must be recalled; either way you need to rearrange and apply them fluently. Practising calculations under timed conditions is the most reliable way to pick up these marks.
Start revising Edexcel Physics now
Generate flashcards, quizzes and exam-style questions from any topic above, or paste your own class notes into the Recall tool.