Questions and answers

s, u, v, a and t are the five quantities in the constant acceleration equations: displacement, initial velocity, final velocity, acceleration and time. Every Maths, Further Maths and Physics student meets them, which is why the name covers all three subjects. Until November 2026 the site was called FMPR. Only the name has changed: your account, your saved work and your links all still work.

A level Further Maths, Maths and Physics, for AQA, OCR and Pearson Edexcel: nine specifications in all. For OCR these are Mathematics A (H240), Further Mathematics A (H245) and Physics A (H556). SUVAT does not cover OCR MEI, OCR Physics B, WJEC or Cambridge International. See every topic.

It's printed on your exam timetable and your exam entry. If you're not sure, ask your teacher. You can change it at any time in My course.

Y12 content is also in the AS specification and is usually taught in Year 12. Y13 content is in the full A level only. Y12–13 marks a topic with parts in both years. Choose your year in My course and SUVAT shows the right content first.

Topic lists and practice questions are open to everyone, with no account needed. A free account adds lessons, worksheets, the Challenge and the Journal, and saves your progress on every device you sign in on. Create a free account.

Each lesson covers one sub-topic. It sets out what you will learn, shows where the result comes from, works through an example, then gives you a question to try. After five seconds the answer is worked out for you, and the lesson ends with a summary. New words are explained on screen. Go to Lessons.

No. They are written by SUVAT in the style of the real papers, with a worked solution and the marks each step earns. If you are stuck, each question has hints to try before you open the solution. For past papers, go to AQA or Pearson Edexcel.

Printable PDFs for almost every sub-topic, with space to write your working and the answers at the back, plus a test for most topics. Go to Worksheets.

The Journal lists the lessons you have watched, so you can carry on where you stopped. It also lets you rate every sub-topic as Not yet, Developing, Secure or Strong, and shows an average for each topic, so you can see where to focus.

Each topic has a new set of exam-style questions every Monday, each mixing two or more sub-topics. Tries at a question you have not solved start again each week, and a question you solved stays solved. Type your final answer: a right answer scores 10 points at the first try, then 8, 6, 4, and 2 from the fifth try on. A shown worked solution scores nothing. Your points put you on the leaderboards, for all subjects or one, either exam board, all time or this week. Go to the Challenge.

Your username, picture, banner, badges, bio and pronouns, and how many friends, followers and following you have. Your first name, your course, your Challenge positions and your lists of friends and followers stay hidden until you switch them on in Edit profile. Your email is never shown.

Open the profile, choose the ⋯ button, then Report profile. The SUVAT team looks at every report, and the student is not told who reported them. You can follow your report in Settings, under Your tickets.

The gear at the top of every page opens Settings: your name, username, email and password, your tickets (feedback and reports, with our replies), Download my data and Delete account.

Open Settings, choose Delete account, type DELETE and confirm. Your account and everything saved in it are deleted straight away.

Only one, to keep you signed in. If you allow it, SUVAT also counts page visits, without cookies and without identifying you. You can change your choice at any time from Analytics choice at the bottom of every page. Read the privacy policy for details.

Use Report a problem under any question or lesson, which fills in where you were, or the feedback form. Every report is read and checked. If you are signed in, you can follow it and read our reply in Settings, under Your tickets.