What is the term for how far an object travels, regardless of direction?
Distance
What quantity includes both speed and direction?
Velocity
On a distance‑time graph, what does a steeper line indicate?

Higher speed
Which law states that force equals mass times acceleration?
Newton’s Second Law
Which law explains why you move backward when you push forward on a skateboard?
Newton’s Third Law
What quantity is calculated by dividing distance by time?
Speed
An object moves 12 m east in 3 s. What is its velocity?
4 m/s east
What does a horizontal line on a distance‑time graph represent?

The object is stationary
If you double the force on an object while keeping mass constant, what happens to the acceleration?
It doubles
Which law explains why seatbelts protect passengers during sudden stops?
Newton’s First Law
A runner travels 40 m in 10 s. What is their speed?
4 m/s
Why does velocity change when an object moves along a curved path, even if its speed stays constant?
Because its direction changes
What does the slope of a distance‑time graph represent?
Speed
A 2 kg object accelerates at 3 m/s². What is the net force acting on it?
6 N
Which law explains why a rocket launches upward when exhaust gases push downward?
Newton’s Third Law
What term describes the straight‑line change in position from start to finish?
Displacement
A student walks 10 m north, then 10 m south. What is their displacement?
0 m
What is the graph showing in terms of the objects speed?

Accelerating
If mass increases while force stays the same, what happens to acceleration?
It decreases
Which law explains why heavier objects require more force to accelerate?
Newton’s Second Law
If an object returns to its starting point, what quantity becomes zero even if it moved the whole time?
Displacement
How is the distance an object travels different from its displacement?
Distance is the total path; displacement is the straight‑line change in position.
On a velocity‑time graph, what does the area under the line represent?
Displacement
What term describes the total force acting on an object?
Net force
What property explains why a heavier object is harder to start moving and harder to stop once it’s moving?
Inertia