Most undergraduates start their physics education with an introductory mechanics course, which is also the ideal starting point for independent physics study. You will begin to learn how to view the world mathematically at this point. The fundamentals of motion in a straight line, motion in two dimensions, motion in three dimensions, Newton's Laws, work, kinetic and potential energy, energy conservation, collisions, rotation and rotational motion, gravitation, and periodic motion are among the subjects that will be discussed. 

The best textbook to use here is Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics by Raymond Serway and John Jewett. Also, I recommend studying The Feynman Lectures on Physics, Volume I.

Here, You'll need to learn calculus while working through University Physics.