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100+ Free OSAT Physics (OK114) Practice Questions

Pass your Oklahoma Subject Area Test Physics (114) exam on the first try — instant access, no signup required.

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A student says, "If an object is moving, there must be a force in the direction of motion." Which activity best addresses this misconception?

A
B
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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: OSAT Physics (OK114) Exam

OK114

Current CEOE test code for OSAT Physics

CEOE Current Tests Page

80 + 1

80 selected-response questions and 1 constructed-response assignment

CEOE Physics (114) Test Page

4 hours

Official testing time, excluding the 15-minute tutorial and NDA period

CEOE Physics (114) Test Page

240

Official passing score

CEOE Physics (114) Test Page

$118

Official OSAT Physics (114) test fee

CEOE Physics (114) Test Page

32/29/24/15

Official percentage weighting across the four OK114 subareas

CEOE Physics (114) Test Design and Framework

For 2026 planning, the current CEOE tests page lists Physics as OK114. The official Physics (114) test page lists 80 selected-response questions, 1 constructed-response assignment, 4 hours of testing time inside a 4 hour 15 minute appointment, a 240 passing score, a $118 test fee, an on-screen scientific calculator, and provided physics notes, constants, and formulas. The official framework weights the total test at 32% Motion, Forces, Work, and Energy; 29% Electricity, Magnetism, and Waves; 24% Thermal and Modern Physics; and 15% Constructed-Response Assignment.

Sample OSAT Physics (OK114) Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your OSAT Physics (OK114) exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1A cart moves in a straight line with a constant positive velocity. Which position-time graph best represents the motion?
A.A straight line with a positive slope
B.A horizontal line
C.A curve that gets steeper each second
D.A straight line with a negative slope
Explanation: On a position-time graph, slope represents velocity. Constant positive velocity is shown by a straight line whose slope is positive and does not change.
2A book rests motionless on a level table. Which pair of forces acts on the book?
A.Weight downward and normal force upward
B.Weight upward and normal force downward
C.Friction downward and tension upward
D.Applied force downward and air resistance upward
Explanation: The Earth pulls the book downward with its weight, and the table pushes upward with a normal force. Because the book is at rest, these forces have equal magnitudes and opposite directions.
3A net force of 12 N acts on a 3 kg cart. What is the cart's acceleration?
A.4 m/s^2
B.9 m/s^2
C.15 m/s^2
D.36 m/s^2
Explanation: Newton's second law gives a = Fnet / m. Dividing 12 N by 3 kg gives 4 m/s^2.
4A crate slides to the right across a rough floor. In which direction does kinetic friction on the crate act?
A.To the left
B.To the right
C.Straight upward
D.Straight downward
Explanation: Kinetic friction acts parallel to the contact surface and opposes the relative motion of the surfaces. Since the crate slides right relative to the floor, friction on the crate points left.
5Ignoring air resistance, what happens to the horizontal velocity of a projectile after it is launched?
A.It remains constant
B.It increases at 9.8 m/s^2
C.It decreases to zero at the top
D.It changes direction at the top
Explanation: With no air resistance, gravity acts only vertically. There is no horizontal acceleration, so the horizontal component of velocity remains constant.
6A constant 20 N force pushes a box 3 m in the direction of the force. How much work is done on the box?
A.60 J
B.23 J
C.6.7 J
D.17 J
Explanation: Work done by a constant force parallel to displacement is W = Fd. The work is 20 N times 3 m, or 60 J.
7If an object's speed doubles while its mass stays the same, what happens to its kinetic energy?
A.It becomes four times as large
B.It doubles
C.It is cut in half
D.It remains unchanged
Explanation: Kinetic energy is KE = 1/2 mv^2. Doubling speed squares the factor of 2, so the kinetic energy becomes four times as large.
8Which expression gives the linear momentum of an object?
A.mass times velocity
B.force times distance
C.mass times acceleration
D.force divided by area
Explanation: Linear momentum is p = mv, the product of mass and velocity. Momentum is a vector because velocity is a vector.
9A student loosens a bolt more easily with a longer wrench. Which physics idea best explains this?
A.Torque increases when the lever arm increases
B.Mass decreases when distance increases
C.Friction disappears when a tool is longer
D.Gravity becomes weaker near the bolt
Explanation: Torque depends on force, lever arm, and the angle between them. A longer wrench increases the lever arm, so the same applied force can produce a larger torque.
10An object is in translational equilibrium. Which statement must be true?
A.The vector sum of the forces on the object is zero
B.The object has no forces acting on it
C.The object has zero mass
D.The object must be moving in a circle
Explanation: Translational equilibrium means the net force is zero, so the object's velocity is constant. The object may be at rest or moving with constant velocity.

About the OSAT Physics (OK114) Exam

OSAT Physics (114), listed by CEOE as OK114, is the Oklahoma Subject Area Test for physics teacher certification candidates. The official framework measures motion, forces, work, and energy; electricity, magnetism, and waves; thermal and modern physics; and a constructed-response assignment focused on analyzing a physics lesson plan and student work sample for Oklahoma Academic Standards for Science or Next Generation Science Standards.

Assessment

80 selected-response questions and 1 constructed-response assignment; selected-response content accounts for 85% of the total test and the constructed-response assignment accounts for 15%.

Time Limit

4 hours testing time; 4 hours and 15 minutes total appointment time including CBT tutorial and nondisclosure agreement

Passing Score

240 (scaled)

Exam Fee

$118 (Certification Examinations for Oklahoma Educators (CEOE) / Office of Educational Quality and Accountability (OEQA), administered by Pearson Evaluation Systems)

OSAT Physics (OK114) Exam Content Outline

32%

Motion, Forces, Work, and Energy

Free-body diagrams, inclined planes, Atwood-type systems, Newton's laws, gravity, normal force, friction, Hooke's law, buoyant force, uniform circular motion, inertia, reference frames, force pairs, impulse, momentum, motion graphs, one-dimensional motion, vectors, two-dimensional motion, projectile motion, universal gravitation, satellite and planetary motion, torque, static equilibrium, rotational dynamics, simple harmonic motion, work, energy, power, work-energy theorem, gravitational potential energy, Bernoulli's principle, conservation of linear momentum, conservation of angular momentum, conservation-law choice, science practices, engineering practices, and crosscutting concepts.

29%

Electricity, Magnetism, and Waves

Static electricity, electroscopes, charging by induction, Coulomb's law, electric fields, electric potential energy, potential difference, charged-particle motion in uniform electric fields, current, resistance, capacitance, Ohm's law, series and parallel circuits, Kirchhoff's rules, circuit energy and power, AC frequency and amplitude, RMS voltage, RC/RL/RLC circuits, permanent magnets, magnetic domains, magnetic fields from current-carrying wires and solenoids, right-hand rules, magnetic force on charges, electromagnetic induction, electric motors, microphones, power generation and transmission, electromagnetic spectrum, wave amplitude, frequency, period, speed, wavelength, reflection, refraction, diffraction, dispersion, Snell's law, superposition, standing waves, interference, sound, musical instruments, Doppler effect, mirrors, lenses, microscopes, telescopes, optical diffraction and polarization, analog and digital information transfer, science practices, and crosscutting concepts.

24%

Thermal and Modern Physics

Conduction, convection, radiation, kinetic theory, molecular interpretation of temperature and entropy, molecular properties of solids, liquids, and gases, specific heat, thermal expansion, phase changes, first and second laws of thermodynamics, mechanical equivalent of work, PV diagrams, heat engines, evidence for wave and particle behavior of light and matter, quantization of energy, blackbody radiation, photoelectric effect, atomic spectra, de Broglie relations, special relativity, wave functions, probability amplitudes, double-slit experiment, Heisenberg uncertainty principle, Bohr and Schrodinger atomic models, binding energy trends, isotope and particle notation, half-life, radioactive decay, fission, fusion, nuclear reaction equations, standard model particles, science practices, and crosscutting concepts.

15%

Constructed-Response Assignment

Standards-based learning goals for physics content, analysis of student work samples from a physics lesson, evidence-based identification of student strengths and needs, differentiated follow-up strategies, and implications for future instruction for specific students, specific units, and general instructional practice.

How to Pass the OSAT Physics (OK114) Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: 240 (scaled)
  • Assessment: 80 selected-response questions and 1 constructed-response assignment; selected-response content accounts for 85% of the total test and the constructed-response assignment accounts for 15%.
  • Time limit: 4 hours testing time; 4 hours and 15 minutes total appointment time including CBT tutorial and nondisclosure agreement
  • Exam fee: $118

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

OSAT Physics (OK114) Study Tips from Top Performers

1Study in proportion to the official OK114 framework, with the most time on mechanics and conservation laws because they form the largest subarea.
2Practice interpreting multiple representations, including motion graphs, free-body diagrams, circuit diagrams, field diagrams, wave diagrams, PV diagrams, energy bar charts, and nuclear equations.
3Use units as a problem-solving tool; many physics errors become visible when force, energy, power, field, potential, or wave units do not match the target quantity.
4For electricity and magnetism, distinguish field, force, potential, current, resistance, capacitance, magnetic field direction, and induced current direction rather than memorizing isolated formulas.
5For modern physics, connect the evidence to the model: threshold frequency and stopping potential for the photoelectric effect, spectral lines for quantized atomic states, and half-life data for radioactive decay.
6For the constructed-response portion, practice citing specific evidence from student work, naming a physics strength and need, and proposing a targeted follow-up that keeps the same learning standard.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the current OSAT Physics test code?

The current CEOE tests page lists Physics as OK114, and the official test page is Physics (114). The older Physics (014) page identifies that test as retired.

How many questions are on OSAT Physics (114)?

The official Physics (114) test page and framework list 80 selected-response questions and 1 constructed-response assignment. CEOE also notes that tests may include questions being evaluated for future administrations that do not affect a candidate's score.

How long is the OSAT Physics test?

The official Physics (114) page lists 4 hours of testing time within a 4 hour and 15 minute total appointment, including 15 minutes for the CBT tutorial and nondisclosure agreement.

What score do I need to pass OSAT Physics?

The official Physics (114) test page lists a passing score of 240. CEOE score-results information describes CEOE passing scores as scaled scores.

How much does OSAT Physics (114) cost?

The official Physics (114) test page lists the test fee as $118. Candidates should verify the fee during registration because fees can change.

Are calculator or reference materials provided?

Yes. The official Physics (114) test page states that an on-screen scientific calculator is provided and that notes, constants, and formulas for the physics test are provided during the test.

What content is weighted most heavily?

Motion, Forces, Work, and Energy is the largest subarea at 32% of the total test. Electricity, Magnetism, and Waves is 29%, Thermal and Modern Physics is 24%, and the constructed-response assignment is 15%.