Any basic physics course from an accredited college will do.  It doesn't matter if it's calculus-based or algebra-based or 5th-grade-arithmetic-based - as long as it's called Physics on your transcript! Some M.Arch programs don't require it as a pre-req at all.

remember, gravity goes down.  you would be surprised how many architects don't seem to understand that.  a good physics class would probably be helpful.

Some schools require a comprehensive physics course: "To be admitted without conditions to the three-year Master of Architecture program, an applicant is required to possess the following: an understanding of mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity as demonstrated, for example, through the successful completion of not less than one college-level physics course" (from UPenn's website). So the physics course needs to cover all 5 topics of mechanics, heat, light, sound, AND electricity. This is usually fulfilled with 2 general physics survey courses during your undergrad (like physics 1 and physics 2 at most schools).

My undergrad program was at an arts college and didn't offer any science courses, so I took one semester of physics as an evening continuing ed course at another local liberal arts college - it was a very basic course, no labs, and the math was fairly elementary.  I was accepted to all but one of the M.Arch programs to which I applied, including Penn, though I chose to attend a different university. None of them asked for syllabi for their pre-reqs - just transcripts showing a grade of C or better.  And none admitted me with any conditions attached.  I would say any general survey course should do, as long as it's for-credit at a degree-granting college.