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Newtons First Law (GCSE Physics)

The following is a GCSE Physics test covering 'Newtons First Law' from the broader topic Forces. The test is geared towards the AQA exam board style syllabus.
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A freight train needs a long distance to stop after brakes are applied. Which explanation uses Newton’s First Law?
A tablecloth is pulled quickly out from under dishes and the dishes remain almost in place. Which principle explains this?
A hockey puck slides across near-frictionless ice at steady speed. Later, it collides with the boards and slows. Which explains the puck’s steady motion before collision?
A hockey puck is sliding; you observe no external horizontal forces. According to Newton’s First Law, which of the following is true?
A driver in a car suddenly brakes and a passenger lurches forward. Which explanation uses Newton’s First Law?
A block rests on an inclined plane with no motion. Which is the correct Newton’s First Law description of forces?
A car travelling along a straight road is hit from the side and changes direction. Which aspect of Newton’s First Law is illustrated by the car’s original motion before the impact?
A child stands on a floating platform and jumps off quickly. The platform moves in the opposite direction. Which conservation principle (consistent with Newton’s First Law) explains this?
A car cruising at constant speed on a straight, level runway suddenly has its engine cut but there is very little friction. According to Newton’s First Law, what will the car do next?
A heavy suitcase on a stationary airport trolley will remain at rest unless a resultant force acts on it. Which statement best explains this using Newton’s First Law?
A skateboarder glides at constant velocity on smooth pavement. Which force situation is consistent with Newton’s First Law?