A Level · SYLLABUS 8867
H1 Physics past papers, marked the way the exam marks it.
THE SYLLABUS
What the 8867 syllabus examines
The 2026 H1 Physics syllabus (8867) has 11 topics. This is the syllabus's own list, in its own order.
- Quantities and Measurement
- Forces and Moments
- Motion and Forces
- Energy and Fields
- Projectile Motion
- Collisions
- Circular Motion
- Currents
- Circuits
- Electromagnetism
- Nuclear Physics
How it is examined. Every candidate sits 2 papers in the 2026 examination.
- Paper 1 · Multiple choice1 h · 30 marks · 33% of the final grade
- Paper 2 · Structured questions2 h · 80 marks · 67% of the final grade
These facts are from the syllabus documents SEAB publishes for the 2026 examination. Check there for the year you sit the paper.
THE BANK
Every chapter, with real papers behind it
FullMarks holds 570 H1 Physics questions, 129 of them carrying a full marking scheme, so a written answer can be marked against the same points an examiner would use. The chapters with the most practice behind them:
- Dynamics
- D.C. Circuits
- Kinematics
- Electromagnetism
- Forces
- Nuclear Physics
- Work, Energy and Power
- Measurement
- Circular Motion
- Current of Electricity
- Gravitational Field
- Electric Fields
- Deformation of Solids
HOW MARKING WORKS
Where the marks actually go
A physics answer is marked point by point, not as an essay. Each mark has a condition attached to it, e.g. name the correct law, state the direction, quote the right relationship, and the examiner awards it only when that condition is genuinely met. This is why an answer that reads well can still score two out of four: the writing is fine, but two of the required statements were never made.
Handwriting-quality English is not what is being marked. An answer written in short, ungrammatical fragments can score full marks if every required statement is present. But naming the keywords is not enough either. Where the scheme asks you to connect two ideas, listing both without joining them earns nothing for that point. Padding an answer with extra terms in the hope that one of them lands does not work, and can cost you marks a shorter answer would have won.
WHAT YOU GET
Write it as you would in the paper
You practise real A Level physics questions and answer them the way you will on the day. Type them, photograph your handwritten working, or draw straight onto the screen. It comes back marked immediately, point by point. Where you lose a mark you are told exactly what was missing, rather than being shown a model answer and left to spot the difference yourself. If an explanation does not land, you can ask for the same thing again in plain words.
OTHER SYLLABUSES
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