Physics for Beginners
Mechanics from zero: forces and Newton's laws, motion and projectiles, energy, momentum, circular motion and gravitation. You solve every problem yourself, and each step is checked.
5,673,659+ learners enrolled
145 lessons144 challenges551 quiz questions
- Beginner friendly
Hands-on interactive lessons
Audio narration on every lesson
Quizzes to test your knowledge
Free certificate of completion
Watch the physics move
Every lesson draws its situation, and the motion plays out on screen. Here are six from the course.
Inclines
A crate slides down a 30° ramp and speeds up as it goes.
Projectiles
A ball launched at 50°: equal-time ghosts show it slow on the way up and speed up on the way down.
Momentum
A moving cart rolls toward one at rest: the start of every collision problem.
Springs
A block on a spring swings back and forth about its rest position.
Pendulums
A pendulum swings through its lowest point, fastest at the bottom.
Orbits
A satellite circles the Earth, held on its path by gravity.
Syllabus
Section 1
MechanicsDedicated page
Start sectionStartExpandCollapseForces, motion and energy from zero: vectors and Newton's laws, friction and inclines, kinematics and projectiles, work and energy, springs, momentum and collisions, circular motion, simple harmonic motion and gravitation.Vectors and Newton's Laws
11 lessons1954Friction
5 lessons924Inclined Planes
6 lessons1130Kinematics in 1D
6 lessons1130Vertical Motion
4 lessons718Projectile Motion
5 lessons924Kinematics and Newton
4 lessons718Project: Delivery Drone
5 lessons5Work and Energy
7 lessons1336Springs
4 lessons718Elastic Energy
4 lessons718Impulse and Momentum
6 lessons1130Momentum in 2D
4 lessons718Circular Motion
6 lessons1130Simple Harmonic Motion
6 lessons1129Gravitation
8 lessons1538Final Challenges
3 lessons3Section 2
Electricity and Magnetism
Start sectionStartExpandCollapseCharges and fields from zero: Coulomb's law, the electric field and potential, conductors and capacitors, electric circuits and Kirchhoff's laws, magnetic fields and forces, and induction.Electric Charge and Force
4 lessons714The Electric Field
5 lessons916Energy and Potential
4 lessons712Charged Conductors
3 lessons57Capacitors
4 lessons711Current and Resistance
5 lessons915Real Batteries
4 lessons79Kirchhoff's Laws
4 lessons79Capacitors in Circuits
4 lessons79Magnetic Fields
4 lessons79Magnetic Forces
5 lessons913Induction
5 lessons912
Learn by Solving
Solve every problem the way physicists do: choose your axes, draw the forces, write the equations with units, and the board checks each step.
Draw every force on the body, pick your axes, then write Newton's second law along them.
Build Your Physics Streak
Stay consistent and watch your progress grow! Track your daily physics habit, protect your streak with freeze days, and earn rewards for showing up every day.
12 days streak
Return tomorrow to keep your streak!
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Double or Nothing
Day 5 of 7
Streak Freeze
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You're Not Alone
Compete on global leaderboards, invite friends to earn rewards, and celebrate each other's wins. Physics is better with friends!
Every way to learn
Read, listen, test yourself, ask the AI about your own steps, or look up anything you've already covered. Every lesson meets you where you are.
A scalar is a size only, like a mass of 3 kg or a time of 4 s. A vector has a size and a direction.
A force is a push or a pull, measured in newtons: a push of 50 N to the right is a vector.
A vector is drawn as an arrow. Its length shows the size, and the arrow points in its direction.
Earn a Certificate
Earn a certificate when you complete a section. Add it to your LinkedIn profile to show how far your physics has come.
Why learn physics with Coddy
- You set up the problem. Pick the axes, draw every force on the body and split the slanted ones yourself.
- Equations with units. Write the law along each axis with its units, and a missing or wrong unit is caught.
- See it move. Ramps, projectiles, springs and orbits are drawn and animated, so the numbers mean something.
- Free certificate of completion you can share on LinkedIn or your resume. It's proof you finished an interactive Physics course, not just watched videos.