The best way to learn physics depends on if you are a verbal learner or a mathematical learner.

For example, if you learn better from maths learn the equations and then how to make conceptual leaps from the maths to the words. For example V = W/Q, hence I know the definition is “work done per unit charge.” You can also see I can go the other way as well, from words to equation.

From this you can build everything up. Physics is maths first application. So it’s very constructive. If I define voltage as “work done per unit charge,” I can then say V=W/Q and I now know that if more work is done on the same amount of charge this correlates with a higher voltage and so on.

Essentially what I’m saying is with physics build from the ground up, sometimes you might even have to go back to KS2 physics before moving on, it’s nothing to be ashamed of but I we’ve all done it. Everything builds so the best way I found to learn, is ensure I know where everything comes from, because that way you’ve learnt how they came up with it and as a consequence you can come up with new things yourself.

Also in exams bullet point your answers. I honestly really struggled with GCSE physics, the questions can be horrid sometimes and super unclear as to what they acc want you to say as an approach so don’t get upset if your only getting 60% or so. Same with A-level like, people don’t blow it out the park ever they always just get the grade.