Lesson 6.5.4.2.1
6.5.4.2.1 Newton's First Law Quiz: AQA Combined Science, Unit 22
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson 6.5.4.2.1, Newton's First Law: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Combined Science (8464), Unit 22: Forces, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
According to Newton's First Law, what does a stationary object do with zero resultant force?
- Slow down
- Remain stationary
- Accelerate forwards
- Move backwards
-
According to Newton's First Law, what does a moving object do with zero resultant force?
- Change direction
- Speed up
- Slow down
- Constant velocity
-
What is required to change the velocity of an object?
- High mass
- Balanced forces
- Resultant force
- Zero force
-
Why does a car travel at a steady velocity on a straight road?
- Zero drag
- Forces balance
- Infinite momentum
- Unbalanced forces
-
Why does a puck slide across smooth ice at nearly constant velocity?
- Negligible friction
- Zero mass
- Large driving force
- High friction
-
Why do passengers lurch forward when a bus brakes suddenly?
- Inertia
- Magnetic force
- Gravity
- Air resistance
-
Which scenario involves a resultant force of zero?
- Accelerating car
- Rocket launching
- Book on table
- Falling apple
-
A ball rolls at constant velocity. The forces acting on it are:
- Only one force
- Unbalanced
- Balanced
- Zero in mass
-
A spacecraft far from any planet has its engines off and no forces act. Its velocity stays constant. The law being used is:
- Newton's First Law
- Newton's Third Law
- Conservation of energy
- Newton's Second Law
-
What is the tendency of objects to continue in their state of rest or uniform motion called?
- Inertia
- Acceleration
- Momentum
- Gravity
-
(HT only) A passenger keeps moving forward when a fast-moving car brakes. This best demonstrates:
- Inertia
- Friction
- Gravity
- Terminal velocity
-
(Harder) A vehicle moves at steady speed with a driving force of 1500 N. The resistive force is:
- 3000 N
- 1500 N
- 750 N
- 0 N
-
(Harder) An object moves at constant velocity. A car's resistive force is 800 N at steady speed. The driving force must be:
- 0 N
- 800 N
- 1600 N
- 400 N
-
An object at rest has a 10 N force left and 10 N right. What does it do?
- Remain stationary
- Accelerate left
- Move at 10 m/s
- Accelerate right
-
A lorry travels at constant velocity on a motorway. Its driving force balances the resistive forces. Its velocity is:
- Increasing
- Constant
- Decreasing
- Zero
-
What must act on an object to change its direction?
- Resultant force
- Constant mass
- Zero friction
- Balanced forces
-
A sledge slides across frictionless snow. What happens to its speed?
- Drop to zero
- Rapidly increase
- Gradually decrease
- Remain constant
-
(Harder) A 4 N force pushes right on an object. A 4 N friction force and a 1 N air resistance both act left. The resultant force is:
- 1 N to the left
- 9 N to the left
- 0 N
- 1 N to the right
-
(Harder) An object moves at 6 m/s and the resultant force on it is zero for 10 s. Its velocity after 10 s is:
- 0 m/s
- 6 m/s
- 16 m/s
- 60 m/s
-
What property of passengers causes them to lurch forward when a car stops?
- Gravity
- Inertia
- Weight
- Momentum
Related quizzes
- Eukaryotes and prokaryotes Quiz · 4.1.1.1 · 20 questions
- Principles of organisation Quiz · 4.2.1 · 20 questions
- Communicable (infectious) diseases Quiz · 4.3.1.1 · 20 questions
- Photosynthetic reaction Quiz · 4.4.1.1 · 20 questions
- Homeostasis Quiz · 4.5.1 · 20 questions
- Sexual and asexual reproduction Quiz · 4.6.1.1 · 20 questions
- Communities Quiz · 4.7.1.1 · 20 questions
- Atoms, elements and compounds Quiz · 5.1.1.1 · 20 questions
- Animal and plant cells Quiz · 4.1.1.2 · 20 questions
- The human digestive system Quiz · 4.2.2.1 · 20 questions