Simple structure of matter should be discussed.
Three physics states of matter, namely solid, liquid and gas should be treated. Evidence of the particle nature of matter e.g. Brownian motion experiment, Kinetic theory of matter. Use of the theory to explain; states of matter (solid, liquid and gas), pressure in a gas, evaporation and boiling; cohesion, adhesion, capillarity. Crystalline and amorphous substances to be compared (Arrangement of atoms in crystalline structure to be described e.g. face centred, body centred.
Length, mass, time, electric current luminous intensity, thermodynamic temperature, amount of substance as examples of fundamental quantities and m, kg, s, A, cd, K and mol as their respective units.
Volume, density and speed as derived quantities and m , kgm and ms as their respective units.
Position of objects in space using the X,Y,Z axes should be mentioned.
Use of string, metre rule, vernier calipers and micrometer screw gauge. Degree of accuracy should be noted. Metre (m) as unit of distance.
Use of compass and a protractor.
Graphical location and directions by axes to be stressed.
TOPICS | NOTES |
4. Mass and weight
Distinction between mass and weight
5. Time (a) Concept of time as interval between physical events
(b) Measurement of time
6. Fluid at rest
(i) Archimedes’ principle
(ii) Law of flotation
| Use of lever balance and chemical/beam balance to measure mass and spring balance to measure weight. Mention should be made of electronic/digital balance.
Kilogram (kg) as unit of mass and newton (N) as unit of weight.
The use of heart-beat, sand-clock, ticker-timer, pendulum and stopwatch/clock.
Second(s) as unit of time.
Experimental determination for solids and liquids.
Concept and definition of pressure. Pascal’s principle, application of principle to hydraulic press and car brakes. Dependence of pressure on the depth of a point below a liquid surface. Atmospheric pressure. Simple barometer, manometer, siphon, syringe and pump. Determination of the relative density of liquids with U-tube and Hare’s apparatus.
Identification of the forces acting on a body partially or completely immersed in a fluid.
Use of the principle to determine the relative densities of solids and liquids.
Establishing the conditions for a body to float in a fluid. Applications in hydrometer, balloons, boats, ships, submarines etc. |
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7. Motion
Random, rectilinear, translational, Rotational, circular, orbital, spin, Oscillatory.
(i) Contact force (ii) Non-contact force(field force)
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Only qualitative treatment is required. Illustration should be given for the various types of motion.
Numerical problems on co-linear motion may be set.
Force as cause of motion.
Push and pull These are field forces namely; electric and magnetic attractions and repulsions; gravitational pull.
Frictional force between two stationary bodies (static) and between two bodies in relative motion (dynamic). Coefficients of limiting friction and their determinations. Advantages of friction e.g. in locomotion, friction belt, grindstone. Disadvantages of friction e.g reduction of efficiency, wear and tear of machines. Methods of reducing friction; e.g. use of ball bearings, rollers, streamlining and lubrication.
Definition and effects. Simple explanation as extension of friction in fluids. Fluid friction and its application in lubrication should be treated qualitatively. Terminal velocity and its determination.
Experiments with a string tied to a stone at one end and whirled around should be carried out to
(i) demonstrate motion in a Vertical/horizontal circle.
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8. Speed and velocity
distance with time
9. Rectilinear acceleration
Acceleration/deceleration as increase/decrease in velocity with time.
Motion under gravity as a special case. | (i) show the difference between angular speed and velocity.
(ii) Draw a diagram to illustrate centripetal force. Banking of roads in reducing sideways friction should be qualitatively discussed.
Metre per second (ms ) as unit of speed/velocity.
Ticker-timer or similar devices should be used to determine speed/velocity. Definition of velocity as
Determination of instantaneous speed/velocity from distance/displacement-time graph and by calculation.
Unit of acceleration as ms
v t .
Determination of acceleration and displacement from velocity-time graph
Use of equations to solve numerical problems. |
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10. Scalars and vectors
quantities with magnitude and no direction
11. Equilibrium of forces
12. Simple harmonic motion
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Mass, distance, speed and time as examples of scalars.
Weight, displacement, velocity and acceleration as examples of vectors.
Use of force board to determine the resultant of two forces.
Obtain the resultant of two velocities analytically and graphically.
Torque/Moment of force. Simple treatment of a couple, e.g. turning of water tap, corkscrew and steering wheel.)
Use of force board to determine resultant and equilibrant forces. Treatment should include resolution of forces into two perpendicular directions and composition of forces Parallelogram of forces. Triangle of forces.
Should ne treated experimentally. Treatment should include stable, unstable and neutral equilibra.
Use of a loaded test-tube oscillating vertically in a liquid, simple pendulum, spiral spring and bifilar suspension to demonstrate simple harmonic motion. |
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13. Newton’s laws of motion:
Inertia of rest and inertia of motion
Force, acceleration, momentum and impulse
Action and reaction
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Relate linear and angular speeds, linear and angular accelerations. Experimental determination of ‘g’ with the simple pendulum and helical spring. The theory of the principles should be treated but derivation of the formula for ‘g’ is not required
Simple problems may be set on simple harmonic motion. Mathematical proof of simple harmonic motion in respect of spiral spring, bifilar suspension and loaded test-tube is not required.
Distinction between inertia mass and weight
Use of timing devices e.g. ticker-timer to determine the acceleration of a falling body and the relationship when the accelerating force is constant.
Linear momentum and its conservation. Collision of elastic bodies in a straight line.
Applications: recoil of a gun, jet and rocket propulsions. |
ENERGY: Mechanical and Heat
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14. Energy: (a) Forms of energy
(b) World energy resources
(c) Conservation of energy.
15. Work, Energy and Power
(i) Potential energy (P.E.)
(ii) Kinetic energy (K.E)
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Examples of various forms of energy should be mentioned e.g. mechanical (potential and kinetic), heat chemical, electrical, light, sound, nuclear.
Renewable (e.g. solar, wind, tides, hydro, ocean waves) and non-renewable (e.g. petroleum, coal, nuclear, biomass) sources of energy should be discussed briefly.
Statement of the principle of conservation of energy and its use in explaining energy transformations.
Unit of energy as the joule (J)
Unit of energy as the joule (J) while unit of electrical consumption is KWh.
Work done in lifting a body and by falling bodies
Derivation of P.E and K.E are expected to be known. Identification of types of energy possessed by a body under given conditions.
Verification of the principle. |
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Levers, pulleys, inclined plane, wedge, screw, wheel and axle, gears.
16. Heat Energy
(i) Rise in temperature (ii) Change of phase state (iii) Expansion (iv) Change of resistance
| Unit of power as the watt (W)
The force ratio (F.R), mechanical advantage (M.A), velocity ratio (V.R) and efficiency of each machine should be treated. Identification of simple machines that make up a given complicated machine e.g. bicycle. Effects of friction on Machines. Reduction of friction in machines.
Concept of temperature as degree of hotness or coldness of a body. Construction and graduation of a simple thermometer. Properties of thermometric liquids. The following thermometer, should be treated: Constant – volume gas thermometer, resistance thermometer, thermocouple, liquid-in-glass thermometer including maximum and minimum thermometer and clinical thermometer, pyrometer should be mentioned. Celsius and Absolute scales of temperature. Kelvin and degree Celsius as units of temperature.
Use of the Kinetic theory to explain effects of heat.
Mention should be made of the following effects: Change of colour Thermionic emission Change in chemical properties
Qualitative and quantitative treatment Consequences and application of expansions. Expansion in buildings and bridges, bimetallic strips, thermostat, over-head cables causing sagging nd in railway lines causing buckling. Real and apparent expansion of liquids. Anomalous expansion of water. |
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Condition, convention and radiation.
Charles’ law, pressure law and general gas law
(i) Concept of heat capacity (ii) Specific heat capacity.
(i) Concept of latent heat
(ii) Melting point and boiling Point
(iii) Specific latent heat of fusion and of vaporization |
Per Kelvin (K ) as the unit of expansivity.
Use of the kinetic theory to explain the modes of heat transfer. Simple experimental illustrations. Treatment should include the explanation of land and sea breezes, ventilation and application s in cooling devices. The vacuum flask.
The laws should be verified using simple apparatus. Use of the kinetic theory to explain the laws. Simple problems may be set. Mention should be made of the operation of safety air bags in vehicles.
Use of the method of mixtures and the electrical method to determine the specific heat capacities of solids and liquids. Land and sea breezes related to the specific heat capacity of water and land, Jkg K as unit of specific heat capacity.
Explanation and types of latent heat.
Determination of the melting point of solid and the boiling point of a liquid. Effects of impurities and pressure on melting and boiling points. Application in pressure cooker.
Use of the method of mixtures and the electrical method to determine the specific latent heats of fusion of ice and of vaporization of steam. Applications in refrigerators and air conditioners.
Jkg as unit of specific latent heat
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dew point
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Effect of temperature, humidity, surface area and draught on evaporation to be discussed.
Explanation of vapour and vapour pressure. Demonstration of vapour pressure using simple experiments. Saturated vapour pressure and its relation to boiling.
Measurement of dew point and relative humidity. Estimation of humidity of the atmosphere using wet and dry-bulb hygrometer.
Formation of dew, fog and rain. |
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17. Production and propagation of waves
Energy transmitted with definite speed, frequency and wavelength.
18. Types of waves
19. Properties of waves: Reflection, refraction, diffraction, Interference, superposition of progressive waves producing standing stationary waves
20. Light waves
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Use of ropes and springs (slinky) to generate mechanical waves
Use of ripple tank to show water waves and to demonstrate energy propagation by waves. Hertz(Hz) as unit of frequency.
Description and graphical representation. Amplitude, wave length, frequency and period. Sound and light as wave phenomena.
V= f? and T = simple problems may be set.
Examples to be given
Equation y = A sin (wt ) to be explained Questions on phase difference will not be set.
Ripple tank should be extensively used to demonstrate these properties with plane and circular waves. Explanation of the properties.
Natural and artificial. Luminous and non-luminous bodies. |
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Converging and diverging lenses
| Formation of shadows and eclipse. Pinhole camera. Simple numerical problems may be set.
Regular and irregular reflections. Verification of laws of reflection. Formation of images. Inclined plane mirrors. Rotation of mirrors. Applications in periscope, sextant and kaleidoscope.
Laws of reflection. Formation of images. Characteristics of images. Use of mirror formulae: = and magnification m = to solve numerical problems. (Derivation of formulae is not required)
Experimental determination of the focal length of concave mirror. Applications in searchlight, parabolic and driving mirrors, car headlamps etc.
Laws of refraction. Formation of images, real and Apparent depths. Critical angle and total internal reflection. Lateral displacement and angle of deviation. Use of minimum deviation equation:
) = 2
(Derivation of the formula is not required) Applications: periscope, prism binoculars, optical fibres. The mirage.
Formation of images. Use of lens formulae = and magnification tp solve numerical problems. |
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21. Electromagnetic waves: Types of radiation in electromagnetic Spectrum
22. Sound Waves
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(derivation of the formulae not required). Experimental determination of the focal length of converging lens. Power of lens in dioptres (D)
Simple camera, the human eye, film projector, simple and compound microscopes, terrestrial and astronomical telescopes. Angular magnification. Prism binoculars. The structure and function of the camera and the human eye should be compared. Defects of the human eye and their corrections.
Production of pure spectrum of a white light. Recombination of the components of the spectrum. Colours of objects. Mixing coloured lights.
Elementary description and uses of various types of radiation: Radio, infrared, visible light, ultra-violet, X-rays, gamma rays.
Experiment to show that a material medium is required.
To be compared. Dependence of velocity of sound on temperature and pressure to be considered.
Use of echoes in mineral exploration, and determination of ocean depth. Thunder and multiple reflections in a large room as examples of reverberation.
Pitch, loudness and quality. |
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(i) Resonance (ii) Harmonies and overtones
and closed pipes
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The use of sonometer to demonstrate the dependence of frequency (f) on length (1), tension (T) and mass per unit length (liner density) (m) of string should be treated. Use of the formula:
= In solving simple numerical problems. Applications in stringed instruments: e.g. guitar, piano, harp and violin.
Use of resonance boxes and sonometer to illustrate forced vibration.
Use of overtones to explain the quality of a musical note. Applications in percussion instruments: e.g drum, bell, cymbals, xylophone.
Measurement of velocity of sound in air or frequency of tuning fork using the resonance tube. Use of the relationship v = ? in solving numerical problems. End correction is expected to be mentioned. Applications in wind instruments e.g. organ, flute, trumpet, horn, clarinet and saxophone.
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23. Description property of fields.
Gravitational, electric and Magnetic
24. Gravitational field
Newton’s law of gravitation
25. Electric Field
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Use of compass needle and iron filings to show magnetic field lines.
G as gravitational field intensity should be mentioned, g = F/m.
Masses include protons, electrons and planets
Universal gravitational constant (G) Relationship between ‘G’ and ‘g’
Calculation of the escape velocity of a rocket from the earth’s gravitational field.
Production by friction, induction and contact.
A simple electroscope should be used to detect and compare charges on differently-shaped bodies.
Application in light conductors.
Determination, properties and field patterns of charges.
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Definition, arrangement and application
| Permittivity of a medium.
Calculation of electric field intensity and electric potential of simple systems.
Factors affecting the capacitance of a parallel-plate capacitor. The farad (F) as unit of capacitance. Capacitors in series and in parallel. Energy stored in a charged capacitor. Uses of capacitors: e.g. in radio and Television. (Derivation of formulae for capacitance is not required)
Simple cell and its defects. Daniel cell, Lechanché cell (wet and dry). Lead-acid accumulator. Alkalne-cadium cell. E.m.f. of a cell, the volt (V) as unit of e.m.f.
Ohm’s law and resistance. Verification of Ohm’s law. The volt (V), ampere (A) and ohm (Ω) as units of p.d., current and reisistance respectively.
Series and parallel arrangement of cells and resistors. Lost volt and internal resistance of batteries.
Ohmic and non ohmic conductors. Examples of ohmic conductors are metals, non-ohmic conductors are semiconductors.
Quantitative definition of electrical energy and power. Heating effect of an electric current and its application. Conversion of electrical energy to mechanical energy e.g. electric motors. Conversion of solar energy to electrical and heat energies: e.g. solar cells, solar heaters.
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26. Magnetic field
(i) a current-carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field; (ii) between two parallel current-carrying conductors
27. Electromagnetic field
| Use in conversion of a galvanometer into an ammeter and a voltmeter.
Factors affecting the electrical resistance of a material should be treated. Simple problems may be set.
Principle of operation and use of ammeter, voltmeter, potentiometer. The wheatstone bridge and metre bridge.
Practical examples such as soft iron, steel and alloys.
Temporary and permanent magnets. Comparison of iron and steel as magnetic materials.
Magnetic flux and magnetic flux density. Magnetic field around a permanent magnet, a current-carrying conductor and a solenoid. Plotting of line of force to locate neutral points Units of magnetic flux and magnetic flux density as weber (Wb) and tesla (T) respectively.
Qualitative treatment only. Applications: electric motor and moving-coil galvanometer.
Examples in electric bell, telephone earpiece etc.
Mariner’s compass. Angles of dip and declination.
Solving simple problems involving the motion of a charged particle in a magnetic field, using F=qvB sin
Identifying the directions of current, magnetic field and force in an electromagnetic field (Fleming’s left-hand rule). |
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26. Magnetic field
(i) a current-carrying conductor placed in a magnetic field; (ii) between two parallel current-carrying conductors
27. Electromagnetic field
| Use in conversion of a galvanometer into an ammeter and a voltmeter.
Factors affecting the electrical resistance of a material should be treated. Simple problems may be set.
Principle of operation and use of ammeter, voltmeter, potentiometer. The wheatstone bridge and metre bridge.
Practical examples such as soft iron, steel and alloys.
Temporary and permanent magnets. Comparison of iron and steel as magnetic materials.
Magnetic flux and magnetic flux density. Magnetic field around a permanent magnet, a current-carrying conductor and a solenoid. Plotting of line of force to locate neutral points Units of magnetic flux and magnetic flux density as weber (Wb) and tesla (T) respectively.
Qualitative treatment only. Applications: electric motor and moving-coil galvanometer.
Examples in electric bell, telephone earpiece etc.
Mariner’s compass. Angles of dip and declination.
Solving simple problems involving the motion of a charged particle in a magnetic field, using F=qvB sin
Identifying the directions of current, magnetic field and force in an electromagnetic field (Fleming’s left-hand rule). |
TOPIC | NOTES |
Faraday’s law ,Lenz’s law and motor-generator effect
28. Simple a.c. circuits
and current in an a.c. circult.
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Applications: Generator (d.c.and a.c.) induction coil and transformer. The principles underlying the production of direct and alternating currents should be treated. Equation E = E sinwt should be explained.
Qualitative explanation of self and mutual inductance. The unit of inductance is henry (H).
(E = LI )
Application in radio,T.V., transformer. (Derivation of formula is not required).
A method of reducing eddy current losses should be treated. Applications in induction furnace, speedometer, etc.
Reduction of power losses in high-tension transmission lines. Household wiring system should be discussed.
Graphs of equation I – Io sin wt and\E = E sinwt should be treated.
Phase relationship between voltage and current in the circuit elements; resistor, inductor and capacitor. |
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(c) Series circuit containing resistor, inductor and capacitor
(d) Reactance and impedance
(e) Vector diagrams
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Simple calculations involving a.c. circuit. (Derivation of formulae is not required.)
X and X should be treated. Simple numerical problems may be set.
Applications in tuning of radio and T.V. should be discussed. |
ATOMIC AND NUCELAR PHYSICS
29. Structure of the atom
30. Structure of the nucleus
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Thomson, Rutherford, Bohr and electron-cloud (wave-mechanical) models should be discussed qualitatively. Limitations of each model. Quantization of angular momentum (Bohr)
Energy levels in the atom. Colour and light frequency. Treatment should include the following: Frank-Hertz experiment, Line spectra from hot bodies, absorption spectra and spectra of discharge lamps.
Explanation of photoelectric effect. Dual nature of light. Work function and threshold frequency. Einstein’s photoelectric equation and its explanation. Application in T.V., camera, etc. Simple problems may be set.
Explanation and applications.
Production of X-rays and structure of X-ray tube. Types, characteristics, properties, uses and hazards of X-rays. Safety precautions
Protons and neutrons. Nucleon number (A), proton number (Z), neutron number (N) and the equation: A-Z + N to be treated. Nuclides and their notation. Isotopes. |
Natural and artificial
Fusion and Fission
31. Wave-particle paradox
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Radioactive elements, radioactive emissions (,βand their properties and uses. Detection of radiations by G – M counter, photographic plates, etc. should be mentioned. Radioactive decay, half-life and decay constant. Transformation of elements. Applications of radioactivity in agriculture, medicine, industry, archaeology, etc.
Distinction between fusion and fission. Binding energy, mass defect and energy equation:
E= mc
Nuclear reactors. Atomic bomb. Radiation hazards and safety precautions. Peaceful uses of nuclear reactions.
Simple illustration of the dual nature of light.
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HARMONISED TOPICS FOR SHORT STRUCTURED QUESTIONS FOR ALL MEMBER COUNTRIES
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1. Derived quantities and dimensional Analysis
2. Projectile motion concept of projectiles as an object thrown/release into space
3. Satellites and rockets
4. Elastic Properties of solid: Hooke’s law, Young’s modules and work done in springs and string
Thermal conductivity: Solar energy collector and Black body Radiation.
5. Fibre Optics | Fundamental quantities and units e.g. Length, mass, time, electric current, luminous intensity e.t.c., m, kg,s, A, cd, e.t.c. as their respective units Derived quantities and units. e.g. volume, density, speed e.t.c. m , kgm , ms e.t.c. as their respective unit Explanation of dimensions in terms of fundamental and derived quantities. Uses of dimensions – to verity dimensional correctness of a given equation – to derive the relationship between quantities – to obtain derived units.
Applications of projectiles in warfare, sports etc. Simple problems involving range, maximum height and time of flight may be set.
Meaning of a satellite comparison of natural and artificial satellites parking orbits, Geostationary satellites and period of revolution and speed of a satellite. Uses of satellites and rockets
Behaviour of elastic materials under stress – features of load – extension graph Simple calculations on Hook’s law and Young’s modulus.
Solar energy; solar panel for heat energy supply. Explanation of a blackbody. Variation of intensity of black body radiation with wavelength at different temperatures.
Explanation of concept of fibre optics. Principle of transmission of light through an optical fibre Applications of fibre optics e.g. local area Networks (LAN) medicine, rensing devices, carrying laser beams e.t.c. |
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6. Introduction to LASER
7. Magnetic materials
8. Electrical Conduction through materials [Electronic]
9. Structure of matter
10. Wave – particle paradox
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Meaning of LASER Types of LASERS (Solid state, gas, liquid and semi-conductor LASERS Application of LASERS (in Scientific research, communication, medicine military technology, Holograms e.t.c. Dangers involved in using LASERS.
Uses of magnets and ferromagnetic materials.
Distinction between conductors, semiconductors and insulators in term of band theory. Semi conductor materials (silicon and germanium) Meaning of intrinsic semiconductors. (Example of materials silicon and germanium). Charge carriers Doping production of p-type and n-type extrinsic semi conductors. Junction diode – forward and reverse biasing, voltage characteristics. Uses of diodes Half and full wave rectification.
Use of kinetic theory to explain diffusion.
Electron diffraction Duality of matter Simple illustrations of dual nature of light. |
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Candidates 'performance is slightly better than those of previous years. The candidates' raw mean score of 13 and a standard deviation of 08.00 with a candidature of 40,652 indicates a better performance than that of WASSCE for Private Candidate 2021, which recorded a raw mean score of 21 and a standard deviation of 12.08 with a candidature ...
1. The area under a force-time graph represents--------. A. change in kinetic energy. B. change in momentum. C. change in work done. D. change in internal energy. View Answer & Discuss WAEC 2022. 2. From the principle of flotation, a body sinks in a fluid until it displace a quantity equal to its own?
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The correct answer is: (c) The electric potential energy of a positively charged particle decreases when it moves to a point of higher potential. paragraph. 25. A galvanometer with a full scale deflection of 20mA is converted to read 8 V by connecting a 395 ohms resistor in series with it.
2022 WAEC Physics Essay and Objective Questions and Answers Now Available. March 31, 2024 . Wednesday, 15th June 2022 Physics 2 (Essay) 09:30am - 11:00am Physics 1 (Objective) 11:00am - 12:15pm. 2022-WAEC-PHYSICS-ESSAY-AND-OBJECTIVE-ANSWERS. PHYSICS-OBJ- Examcode.net PHYSICS OBJ 01-10: BCABBDDCDA
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2022 WAEC Physics Past Questions And Answer Objective And Essay. 1. The area under a force-tine graph represents A. change in kinetic energy. B. change in momentum, C. work done. D. change in internal energy. 2. From the principle of flotation, a body sinks in a fluid until it displaces a quantity of fluid equal to its own A. density.
Download from Google Drive: WAEC physics pasts questions and answers PDF. ... please help me with 2022 wassce past questions papers. 0. December 13 2022. Reply this. Yes 2022 is what we need. 0. May 22 2023. Yes. 0. December 04 2022. Reply this. Pages: 1 2. Courses. SS1 SS2 SS3 JAMB WAEC JSS1 JSS2 JSS3.
A. density. B. mass. C. weight. D. volume. WAEC past questions and answers on Physics 2022. Suppose three identical steel balls Q, R and S are placed on an undulating ground as illustrated in the diagram above. Which of the balls is/are in neutral equilibrium? A. S only. B. Q only.
Here is collection of Physics past examination questions to assist you with your studies for the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) for both School and GCE candidates. If you are in your last stage of Secondary School Education (May/June) or not in the School system (GCE), the importance of using old exam papers in ...
The resources below on Physics have been provided by WAEC to assist you understand the required standards expected in Physics final Examination. ... WASSCE (PRIVATE CANDIDATES) 1ST SERIES 2022. Paper 2. Paper 3 + WASSCE (PRIVATE CANDIDATES) 2ND SERIES 2022. Paper 2. Paper 3 +
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The diagram above illustrates the trajectory of a fired missile from point P at 250 ms-1 If the missile point Q after 40 s, calculate the distance |PQ|
A man will exact the greatest pressure on a bench when he. I. they can be represented in magnitude and direction by the three sides of a triangle taken in order. II. their lines of action meet at a point. III. the magnitude of anyone equals the magnitude of the resultant of the other two. IV. any one force is the equilibrant of the other two.
Formation of dew, fog and rain. WAEC Syllabus for Physics 2022/2023. PART III: WAVES. 17. Production and propagation of waves (a) Production and propagation of mechanical waves (b) Pulsating system: Energy transmitted with definite speed, frequency and wavelength. (c) Waveform (d) Mathematical relationship connecting frequency (f), wavelength ...
Question 1. A particle is projected at an angle of 600 to the horizontal with a speed of 25 m s -1. [g = 10 m s-2]. Calculate the: (a) time of flight of the article; (b) horizontal component of the speed of the particle at its maximum height.
Practice WAEC Past Questions and Answers Online - All Subjects. WAEC recently launched a portal called WAEC e-learning to curb the number of failures in the WAEC May/June SSCE by creating a portal that contains the resources for all WAEC approved subjects that will students understand the standards required for success in respective examinations.
waec 2022 (ii) The electron and proton of a hydrogen atom are separated by a mean distance of 5.2 x 10\(^{-11}\)m. Calculate the magnitude of the electrostatic force between the particles.
The rubrics were clear and questions were within the scope of the examination's syllabus. The candidates' raw mean score of 24 and a standard deviation of 10.68 with a candidature of 40,652indicates a better performance than that of WASSCE for Private Candidate 2021, which recorded a raw mean score of 32 and a standard deviation of 08.72 ...
The quality of this year's exam paper was impressive, with appropriate items and clear, unambiguous questions that fell within the scope of the syllabus. The paper also included well-reflected operational and graphical cases, and rubrics were provided clearly. Additionally, the allotted time for the exam was sufficient.
The aims of the syllabus are to enable candidates. (1) acquire proper understanding of the basic principles and applications of. Physics; (2) develop scientific skills and attitudes as pre-requisites for further scientific. activities; (3) recognize the usefulness, and limitations of scientific method to appreciate.