What should we build next for your physics classroom?

Help us choose the next physics classroom resource. Four quick multiple-choice questions, plus optional comments. Teachers who complete the survey may receive a classroom sticker pack as a thank-you. We are aiming to mail packs to up to the first 50 teachers with U.S. shipping addresses we can fulfill. Responses are welcome from anywhere; sticker shipping is U.S.-only for this round. We will contact eligible respondents by email to request a mailing address.

Email*

1.Which of these would help your classroom most in the next 6–8 weeks?*

Warm-ups / bell-ringers tied to a unit I am teaching now

Sub-ready lesson packs (print + instructions for a non-physics sub)

Lab / demo guides with low-prep materials lists

Practice sets with answer keys and common-misconception notes

Full unit bundles (notes, practice, assessment path)

Other

2.If you chose Other, what should we build?

3.When you grab something new for class, which format do you reach for first?*

Printable PDF (print and go)

Editable digital (Google Docs / Slides / Forms)

Short video + worksheet combo

Station / card-sort style activities

Mixed — I need both print and digital every time

4.What do you teach most often this year?*

Middle school physical science

Conceptual / intro high school physics

Algebra-based high school physics

AP Physics 1

AP Physics 2 / C / other advanced

Multiple levels / mixed assignment

5.Where does prep time disappear fastest right now?*

Finding or adapting practice that matches my pacing

Writing sub plans that a non-science adult can run

Setting up labs / demos with materials I already have

Building assessments and rubrics

Differentiating for mixed readiness in one period

Grading / feedback loops

6.Anything else we should know before we build the next thing? (topic gaps, pacing notes, constraints we should respect)

Characters remaining: 400

Phantastic Physics

Making physics ridiculously fun to teach and learn. Free resources, escape rooms, labs & more for high school physics teachers.

Shop Resources

Free Escape Room

Browse Archive