---
title: "AP Physics 1 Guided Practice"
description: "Fiveable has 13,919 AP Physics 1 multiple-choice practice questions across 8 units, plus 137 stimulus-based question sets built around a source. Practice one unit or topic at a time."
canonical: "https://fiveable.me/ap-physics-1-revised/guided-practice"
type: "guided-practice"
subject: "AP Physics 1"
---

# AP Physics 1 Guided Practice

## Overview

Fiveable has 13,919 AP Physics 1 multiple-choice practice questions across 8 units, plus 137 stimulus-based question sets built around a source. Practice one unit or topic at a time.

## Practice Questions by Unit

- Unit 1 – Kinematics: 1,890 multiple-choice questions, 13 stimulus sets
- Unit 2 – Force and Translational Dynamics: 2,683 multiple-choice questions, 30 stimulus sets
- Unit 3 – Work, Energy, and Power: 1,609 multiple-choice questions, 16 stimulus sets
- Unit 4 – Linear Momentum: 1,060 multiple-choice questions, 14 stimulus sets
- Unit 5 – Torque and Rotational Dynamics: 1,874 multiple-choice questions, 20 stimulus sets
- Unit 6 – Rotating Systems: Energy & Momentum: 2,267 multiple-choice questions, 19 stimulus sets
- Unit 7 – Oscillations: 1,013 multiple-choice questions, 12 stimulus sets
- Unit 8 – Fluids: 1,523 multiple-choice questions, 13 stimulus sets

## Sample Question

A student pushes a heavy crate across a rough horizontal floor at a constant velocity of 1.5 m/s. The student claims that the net force on the crate is zero. Which statement best justifies this claim using Newton's laws?

- (A) Valid because constant velocity implies zero acceleration, so the applied force balances the kinetic friction.
- (B) Valid because constant velocity implies zero acceleration, so the applied force balances the static friction.
- (C) Invalid because motion requires a net force, so the applied force must be greater than the kinetic friction.
- (D) Invalid because motion requires a net force, so the applied force must be greater than the static friction.

**Answer: (A)** Connecting constant velocity to zero acceleration applies Newton's first law, confirming that the vector sum of forces (applied force and kinetic friction) must be zero.

## Related Practice

- [Mathematical Routines FRQ practice: Mathematical Routines question questions scored by part](/ap-physics-1-revised/frqs/mathematical-routines)
- [Representations FRQ practice: Translation Between Representations question questions scored by part](/ap-physics-1-revised/frqs/translation-between-representations)
- [Experimental Design FRQ practice: Experimental Design and Analysis question questions scored by part](/ap-physics-1-revised/frqs/experimental-design)
- [Qualitative/Quantitative FRQ practice: Qualitative/Quantitative Translation question questions scored by part](/ap-physics-1-revised/frqs/qualitative-quantitative-translation)
- [AP Physics 1 unit tests: a timed practice test for every unit](/ap-physics-1-revised/unit-test)
- [AP Physics 1 full-length practice exams](/ap-physics-1-revised/practice-exams)
- [AP Physics 1 subject hub](/ap-physics-1-revised)

## About This Document

Canonical Fiveable pages are available as Markdown at the same path plus `.md`.

- [llms.txt](https://fiveable.me/llms.txt): index of Fiveable's sections and URL patterns
- [llms-full.txt](https://fiveable.me/llms-full.txt): complete subject and unit listing
- [MCP server](https://fiveable.me/mcp): call Fiveable as tools instead of fetching pages (`https://fiveable.me/api/mcp`)
- [MCP server for AP teachers](https://fiveable.me/mcp/teachers): a teacher's classes, assignments and AP-rubric grading (`https://fiveable.me/api/mcp/teacher`)