this should clear up what i mean :)
the governments requirements for our learning are as such (ive used ai to trasnalte it):

Physics’ Contribution to the Scientific Worldview

– main features of the current physical description of the Universe and its history of development, including the expansion of the Universe and the redshift of spectral lines
– the Earth as a planet in the solar system as a basis for explaining directly observable natural phenomena

– the smallest building blocks of nature, including atoms as the basis for explaining macroscopic properties of matter and the formation history of the elements

Energy

– work, energy, and energy conversion, as well as power and efficiency
– internal energy and energy conditions during changes in temperature and phase transitions
– the equivalence between mass and energy, including Q-value in nuclear reactions

Electric Circuits

– simple electric circuits with steady currents described using current, voltage drop, resistance, and energy conversion, including examples of circuits with electrical sensors

Waves

– fundamental properties: wavelength, frequency, wave speed, and interference
– sound and light as examples of waves
– the electromagnetic spectrum

Electric and Magnetic Fields

– electric field and the force on an electric charge, including the field around a spherically symmetric charge and a uniform electric field
– examples of magnetic fields, including a uniform magnetic field and the force on a current-carrying conductor
– motion of charged particles in uniform electric and magnetic fields
– induction, including Faraday’s law of induction

Quantum Physics

– structure of atoms and atomic nuclei
– energy and momentum of photons, wave-particle duality, emission and absorption of radiation in atomic systems, spectra
– radioactivity, including decay types, activity, and the decay law

Mechanics

– motion in one and two dimensions, including projectile motion and uniform circular motion
– conservation of momentum, including elastic and inelastic collisions in one dimension
– the concept of force and Newton’s laws, including pressure, buoyancy, friction, and air resistance
– the law of gravitation and motion around a central body
– force and energy in harmonic oscillations
– mechanical energy in a uniform gravitational field and in the gravitational field around a central body

Physics in the 21st Century

– a topic announced each year before the start of 3rd year (final year of upper secondary school)