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During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object travelling at the greatest speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph is the object accelerating?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
]
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which feature of the speed–time graph can be used to find the total distance travelled along the journey?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object travelling at the lowest speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What is the displacement for the object when the journey is complete?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What type of motion does the graph show?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) shows the object remaining stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What is the displacement for the object when the journey is complete?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What type of motion does the graph show?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) shows the object remaining stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What type of motion does the graph show?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving the fastest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving the fastest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What type of motion does the graph show?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving the slowest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving the slowest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which part of the graph shows deceleration back to the original starting point?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object moving the slowest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object moving the slowest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which line shows a faster speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object moving the fastest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object moving the fastest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which line shows a slower speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment(s) of the distance–time graph is the object stationary?

Select the correct options below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which line shows a slower speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What is the total distance travelled by the object?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which line shows a faster speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object moving the fastest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What is the displacement of the object?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Is the motion shown in this distance–time graph possible?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, C, or D) is the object moving the slowest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object accelerating?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

What does this speed–time graph show?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving the slowest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving at a constant speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which segment on the speed–time graph shows the object is decelerating (slowing down) at a constant rate?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving the fastest?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving at a constant speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which segment on the speed–time graph shows the object is travelling at a constant speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A or B) is the object travelling with constant speed?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object moving back towards the starting point?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object accelerating?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which segment on the speed–time graph shows the object is accelerating (speeding up) at a constant rate?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A or B) is the object stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object stationary?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

During which segment of the distance–time graph (A, B, or C) is the object decelerating?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!

Which segment on the speed–time graph shows the object is stationary (not moving)?

Select the correct option below: ⬇️
Distance-Time Graphs 📈
A positive gradient (the steepness of a graph line) means the object is moving away from its starting point.
A negative gradient shows it’s heading back towards the start (negative motion).
The steeper the line, the faster the object’s speed. A shallower line means it’s moving more slowly.
A flat line means no movement at all.
If it curves upwards, the speed is increasing over time (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the speed is decreasing (deceleration).
Hang in there—these slopes are easier to read than you think! 🤪
Speed-Time Graphs 🚀
A positive gradient means acceleration (the speed goes up over time).
A negative gradient shows deceleration (speed is going down).
A horizontal line means a constant speed—no change.
If it curves upwards, the object’s speeding up more and more quickly (acceleration).
If it curves downwards, the object’s slowing down faster and faster (deceleration).
Keep calm, look at the lines carefully, and the graph will tell you all you need to know!
