Learning IB Physics
A good textbook is the place to start. Most have associated online resources, workbooks, etc.
For learning online, your school may choose to purchase one of these systems. They are not sold to individuals.
Reviewing IB Physics
There are two printed review guides:
YouTube videos (these are all free, although associated resources might not be):
Chris Doner on YouTube (look for the playlists with the format "A.1 Kinematics")
Go Physics Go (IB physics worksheets and video solutions)
Sirius Revisions on YouTube (look for the physics playlists)
Andy Masley on YouTube (SL only; look for the playlists with the format "A.1 Kinematics")
Revision websites (not free unless indicated):
Joe Cossette - Passionately Curious (Free! SL only)
IBits of Physics Videos Bilingual English/Spanish (audiobook)
IB Physics Revision Notes at ibphysics.org (aligned with old curriculum, use the "Past Papers" conversions below)
Various revision tools:
Things that I won't link here:
Pirated versions of past exams
Your teacher will make these available to you when you need them
Tools to give you IA feedback using AI
The official IB policy is that they are "strongly discouraged"
Advice:
AI-generated materials and practice questions tend to ignore higher-level thinking, which makes up 50% of the final exam, so don't rely on expensive revision websites written by non-experts. Watching videos is a poor substitute for thinking: take notes while you watch, and invest the majority of your time into working on practice problems.