Tawjihi Physics Question Bank: use a short set to diagnose the error
The point of a question bank is not to maximize the number of attempts. It is to identify where your solution breaks: prompt reading, givens, units, diagram, first step, or concept choice.
This page is a training loop, not a physics-law reference. For any law or definition, return to the approved textbook or the subject material in Study.
A simple practice loop
- Pick one unit and one narrow subtopic from your book.
- Open the Question Bank on that same topic.
- Solve a short set without notes. You might start with 8–12 items; the number is not a rule—the focus is.
- For each miss, record one reason: reading / units / diagram / first step / concept.
- Return to the book or approved explanation to fix that reason, then solve two or three similar items.
Do not turn “10 beats 100” into a rule
A small set can be better for diagnosis because the pattern stays visible, but ten questions are not universally better than one hundred. Training volume depends on the topic and your stage of revision.
When to move to past papers
Once you can handle the basic pattern and understand your errors, move to past papers or a timed set. A past paper tests switching between topics and time management; a narrow bank helps you repair one joint first.
How to use Zaki
Attempt first. Then ask Zaki about the first step you did not understand or one specific error. Do not ask for the whole solution before locating the blocker.
Keep an error log
In Notes, use one line per error:
- What did the question ask?
- What did I do?
- Where did I diverge?
- What rule will I check next time?
A repeated error reason is more useful than a raw correct/incorrect percentage because it tells you what to repair.
In short
Use the physics bank diagnostically: narrow topic, short set, classify the error, return to the source, and retry. Once the pattern is stable, test it in a ministerial-style question or timed paper.