These are multiple-choice question (MCQ) practice tests to help you prepare for the 2027 AP® Physics 1 exam. Solutions for each question are provided below each test. You can take these practice tests any time, but it's generally recommended that you work through the practice problems in this course first and take these practice tests closer to the AP® exam.
These exams consist of the AP®-Style Questions included throughout this course, but they are in random order and split up into tests so you can practice solving them without knowing which topic applies to each question.
Check out the Past Exam FRQs page for all of the free-response questions, answers and sample responses from past AP® Physics 1 exams.
Most students have said these practice tests are very similar or slightly harder than the actual AP exam, and that the format is very similar. They also noted that the AP Classroom MCQs are harder than the AP exam.
"The MCQ questions were very helpful and definitely great practice for the test. They reflected the difficulty and content of the exam really well, and the explanations were also really helpful."
"The MCQs on the official AP test were practically the same, though a bit easier."
"I feel like the AP exam was much easier after taking all four practice tests because it helped a lot with conceptual understanding. The fact that they're slightly harder makes the real test feel easier."
"It's surprising how similar they were to the exam."
"Your practice tests gave me a great sense of the difficulty of the real AP exam and allowed me to prepare and cover diverse topics of the exam, including pertinent questions regarding fluids and setups I hadn't previously seen in my class."
"Overall, it was actually quite accurate, but the MCQs provided by Physics Lab were a bit more difficult. This is perfect prep for the actual exam so I could get my head around key concepts and common applications."
Instructions:
These are multiple-choice question (MCQ) practice tests to help you prepare for the 2027 AP® Physics 1 exam. Solutions for each question are provided below each test. You can take theses practice tests any time, but it's generally recommended that you work through the practice problems in this course first and take these practice tests closer to the AP® exam.
These exams consist of the AP®-Style Questions included throughout this course, but they are in random order and split up into tests so you can practice solving them without knowing which topic applies to each question.
Check out the Past Exam FRQs page for all of the free-response questions, answers and sample responses from past AP® Physics 1 exams.
Most students have said these practice tests are very similar or slightly harder than the actual AP exam, and that the format is very similar. They also noted that the AP Classroom MCQs are harder than the AP exam.
"The MCQ questions were very helpful and definitely great practice for the test. They reflected the difficulty and content of the exam really well, and the explanations were also really helpful."
"The MCQs on the official AP test were practically the same, though a bit easier."
"I feel like the AP exam was much easier after taking all four practice tests because it helped a lot with conceptual understanding. The fact that they're slightly harder makes the real test feel easier."
"It's surprising how similar they were to the exam."
"Your practice tests gave me a great sense of the difficulty of the real AP exam and allowed me to prepare and cover diverse topics of the exam, including pertinent questions regarding fluids and setups I hadn't previously seen in my class."
"Overall, it was actually quite accurate, but the MCQs provided by Physics Lab were a bit more difficult. This is perfect prep for the actual exam so I could get my head around key concepts and common applications."
Instructions:
More courses have been added to Physics Lab! Check them out on the home page.
You can find the courses that you signed up for in My Dashboard. You can access your dashboard by clicking "My Dashboard" at the top of the home page or in the left sidebar inside a course if you're logged in.
If you've signed up for a course before, you should receive an email in the next week or two with more details about the recent changes to the website.
If you have any questions, send me an email at chris@physicslab.app or a message on Discord @physicslab (Chris).
You can learn more about the issue here at Teachable Status.
