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Quizizz worksheet covering Newton's Laws of Motion with 20 questions and illustrations.

Quizizz worksheet on Newton's Laws of Motion with multiple-choice questions and images of a boy skiing, two boys playing tug-of-war, and Iron Man figures.

Quizizz worksheet on Newton's Laws of Motion with multiple-choice questions and images of a boy skiing, two boys playing tug-of-war, and Iron Man figures.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: 50+ newtons first law mass and inertia worksheets on Quizizz ...
Let’s go through each question one by one and think carefully about the right answer.

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Question 1: What is a PUSH or PULL of an object?

We know from science that when you push or pull something, you’re applying a force.
- Friction is a force that slows things down — not the same as any push/pull.
- Gravity is a specific kind of pull (from Earth), but not all pushes/pulls are gravity.
- Motion is what happens *because* of a force — it’s not the push or pull itself.

So the best answer is Force.

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Question 2: Why is it harder for the boy in Image B to get down the hill?

Image A shows a skier on snow — smooth surface, low friction.
Image B shows a boy walking on grass — rougher surface, more friction.
Friction resists motion, so more friction = harder to move.
Motion, displacement, and work don’t explain why it’s *harder* — they describe movement or energy, not resistance.

So the correct answer is Friction.

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Question 3: If these boys are pulling with the same amount of force. What will happen?

This is a tug-of-war. If both pull with equal force in opposite directions, the forces cancel out.
That means no net force → no movement.
They won’t fall unless one slips — but the question says “same amount of force,” so we assume balanced forces.
No one wins if forces are equal.

So the correct answer is They will not move at all.

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Question 4: It takes more force to accelerate the iron man on the left than the iron man on the right because the iron man on the left has more mass. This best describes...

This is talking about how force, mass, and acceleration are related.
Newton’s Second Law says: Force = mass × acceleration
So if mass is bigger, you need more force to get the same acceleration.
That’s exactly what this situation shows.
- Universal gravitation? That’s about attraction between masses — not relevant here.
- First law? That’s about inertia — objects staying still or moving unless forced. Not quite.
- Third law? Action-reaction pairs — also not matching.
- Second law? Yes — directly matches F = m × a.

So the correct answer is Newton's second law, the law of acceleration.

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Question 5: The formula ? = mass x acceleration

This is just asking what goes in the blank.
From Newton’s Second Law:
Force = mass × acceleration

So the missing word is Force.

*(Note: Even though the image cuts off, the pattern is clear — this is continuing Question 4’s concept.)*

So the correct answer is Force.

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Final Answer:
1. A
2. B
3. B
4. D
5. Force
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of law of inertia worksheet.
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