
1 Social & Arts Exam Guide B3P1
Presentation
•
English
•
9th - 12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
Jonathan Smith
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
12 Slides • 47 Questions
1
1st Social & Arts Exam Guide
Exam Guide B3P1
2
Social Studies Exam Guide B3P1
Week 6-10
Page 128
3
What’s up Above Us?
Week 6
Page 128
4
Categorize
The first laer
Thesecond layer
The third layer
The fourth layer
layer closest to the earth
90%ofthetotalmassoftheatmosphere.
contains the ozone layer in its upper part.
protects us from ultraviolet rays.
Airplanes can fly in this area.
is the coldest layer
They can reach -100 °C.
there is less air
500 km, it meets outer space
Solar radiation heats it
5
What Does the Atmosphere Do for Us?
Week 7
Page 130
6
Multiple Choice
What are some of the functions of the atmosphere mentioned in the text?
Providing nutrients for plants and animals
Controlling the Earth's orbit c
Providing oxygen for respiration and regulating temperature
Generating solar radiation
7
Multiple Choice
What role does the atmosphere play in protecting the Earth from solar radiation?
It absorbs X-rays and gamma rays in the upper part of the atmosphere.
It reflects all forms of solar radiation back into space.
It absorbs all forms of solar radiation in the second major layer of the atmosphere.
It generates a protective magnetic field around the Earth.
8
Multiple Choice
Which form of solar radiation is absorbed in the second major layer of the atmosphere?
X-rays
Ultraviolet rays
Gamma rays
Visible light
9
Multiple Choice
What happens to visible light when it enters the atmosphere?
It is absorbed by the Earth and provides heat.
It is reflected back into space.
It is converted into X-rays.
It is absorbed by plants for photosynthesis.
10
Multiple Choice
Why is the atmosphere important for protecting human skin from certain forms of radiation?
It reflects all harmful radiation away from the Earth.
It absorbs harmful radiation in the upper layers of the atmosphere.
It generates a magnetic shield that repels harmful radiation.
It creates a barrier that blocks all forms of radiation from reaching the Earth.
11
Multiple Choice
What is the consequence of some forms of rays, such as ultraviolet, being harmful to the skin?
Increased oxygen levels
Enhanced plant growth
Risk of skin damage
Accelerated temperature control
12
How Does the Earth’s Temperature Stay the Same?
Week 8
Page 132
13
Multiple Choice
What is the greenhouse effect?
The process of plants absorbing carbon dioxide during photosynthesis
The reflection of sunlight off the Earth's surface
The trapping of heat in the Earth's atmosphere by greenhouse gases
The cooling of the Earth's atmosphere by infrared radiation
14
Multiple Choice
Which gases are mentioned as principal greenhouse gases?
Oxygen and nitrogen
Carbon dioxide and methane
Hydrogen and helium
Nitrous oxide and ozone
15
Multiple Choice
What would happen to Earth's temperature without greenhouse gases?
It would remain the same.
It would decrease by 30°C.
It would increase by 30°C.
It would fluctuate unpredictably.
16
Multiple Choice
What are the main sources of greenhouse gases mentioned in the text?
Volcanic eruptions and forest fires
Deforestation and ocean pollution
Industrial activity, burning of fossil fuels, and agriculture
Solar radiation and atmospheric pressure
17
Multiple Choice
What can occur if the amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere becomes too high?
A decrease in temperature
Stable weather patterns
Climate changes and a rise in Earth's temperature
Increased cloud cover
18
What Are the Earth’s Surface Features?
Week 9
Page 134
19
Multiple Choice
What are mountains?
High landforms with steep sides
Low areas between mountains
Flat areas of land near the coast
Raised plains
20
Multiple Choice
Where are valleys typically located?
At high elevations
At the base of cliffs
Between mountains
On plateaus
21
Multiple Choice
What characterizes plains?
They are high, raised landforms.
They are typically found near the coast.
They have steep, nearly vertical slopes.
They are low, flat areas of land
22
Multiple Choice
Where are plateaus found?
Near the coast
Below sea level
In mountain ranges
Raised plains
23
Multiple Choice
What are basins?
High, raised plains
Steep slopes of rock
Natural depressions lower than the surrounding land
Areas of low land between mountains
24
Match
Match the following
Mountain
Valley
Plateaus
Basins
Cliffs
Mountain
Valley
Plateaus
Basins
Cliffs
25
Are All Coastal Relief Landforms the Same?
Week 10
Pagee 136
26
Multiple Choice
What is a peninsula?
A strip of land that extends into the sea
An area of land completely surrounded by water
An area of land that is almost entirely surrounded by water
The part of land that connects a peninsula to a continent
27
Multiple Choice
What is an isthmus?
An area of land completely surrounded by water
A strip of land that extends into the sea
The part of land that connects a peninsula to a continent
An area of the sea that is partly surrounded by land
28
Multiple Choice
What is a cape?
An area of land completely surrounded by water
An area of land that is almost entirely surrounded by water
A strip of land that extends into the sea
A small gulf
29
Multiple Choice
How is an island defined?
An area of land that is almost entirely surrounded by water
The part of land that connects a peninsula to a continent
An area of the sea that is partly surrounded by land
An area of land completely surrounded by water
30
Multiple Choice
What is a gulf?
An area of land that is almost entirely surrounded by water
An area of the sea that is partly surrounded by land
A strip of land that extends into the sea
A small gulf
31
Multiple Choice
What is a cove?
An area of land that is almost entirely surrounded by water
A strip of land that extends into the sea
An area of the sea that is partly surrounded by land
A small gulf
32
Match
Match the following
A peninsula
An isthmus
A cape:
An island:
A gulf:
A peninsula
An isthmus
A cape:
An island:
A gulf:
33
Arts Exam Guide
Exam Guide B3P1
34
Which Technique Can I Use to
Create a Painting?
Week 6
Page 202
35
Multiple Choice
What is "blocking" in the context of painting?
Adding fine details to the artwork
Painting the background first
Painting dominant colors or tones to define areas
Applying a protective layer over the canvas
36
Multiple Choice
What is the suggested approach for painting one section at a time?
Starting from the center and moving outwards
Starting from the background and moving to the foreground
Starting from one corner inwards or painting certain elements first
Randomly selecting sections to paint
37
Multiple Choice
What does the advice "Details first, background last" recommend?
Paint the background before adding any details
Focus on painting fine details before addressing the background
Begin with the background and progressively add details
Leave the details until after completing the background
38
Multiple Choice
What is the process suggested by "Detailed drawing, then paint"?
Painting directly onto the canvas without prior planning
Creating a drawing first, then transferring it to the canvas before painting
Sketching the details directly onto the canvas while painting
Painting the background before adding any details
39
Multiple Choice
What is meant by "Underpainting"?
Applying a layer of varnish over the finished artwork
Painting fine details before blocking in the dominant colors
Creating a monochrome base layer of the picture to serve as a foundation for subsequent layers
Applying a final protective coat over the completed painting
40
Can You Name Diferent Types of Sculpture?
Week 7
page 204
41
Multiple Choice
What materials are commonly used in sculpture?
Paper and cardboard
Stone, wood, clay, and metal
Paint and canvas
Glass and plastic
42
Multiple Choice
What is the term for sculptures represented in complete three-dimensional form?
Low relief
High relief
Sculptures in the round
Kinetic sculptures
43
Multiple Choice
What is the main characteristic of relief sculpture?
It has moving parts
Three-dimensional elements are attached to a background
It is represented in complete three-dimensional form
It is completely detached from the background
44
Multiple Choice
What distinguishes high relief from low relief?
High relief has moving parts
High relief barely stands out from the background
High relief has elements projecting more than half of their natural circumference from the background
High relief is completely detached from the background
45
Multiple Choice
What are kinetic sculptures?
Sculptures that are completely detached from the background
Sculptures that move
Sculptures represented in complete three-dimensional form
Sculptures with elements barely standing out from the background
46
Categorize
47
How Are Sculptures Created?
Week 8
Page 206
48
Multiple Choice
What are the basic types of sculpture mentioned in the text?
Carving, modeling, and welding
In the round, relief, and kinetic sculptures
Stone, wood, and ceramic clay
Busts, torsos, and statues
49
Multiple Choice
What is the difference between high relief and low relief?
High relief has elements projecting more than half of their natural circumference from the background, while low relief barely stands out from the background.
High relief is completely detached from the background, while low relief has elements attached to the background.
High relief is represented in complete three-dimensional form, while low relief is only partially three-dimensional.
High relief has moving parts, while low relief does not.
50
Multiple Choice
What technique involves putting together pieces to make a piece of art?
Carving
Modeling
Welding and pasting
Spatulas and wire
51
Multiple Choice
Which of the following materials is NOT mentioned as commonly used in sculpture?
Stone
Ceramic clay
Plastic
Metal
52
Multiple Choice
What message does the text convey regarding materials for sculpture?
The materials listed are the only ones suitable for sculpture.
There are limitations on the materials that can be used for sculpture.
Sculptors can use a variety of materials, including those not listed.
Materials should be carefully chosen based on cost and availability.
53
Categorize
54
Do You Know What Popular Music Is?
Week 9
Page 208
55
Multiple Choice
When did urban music begin to emerge?
18th century
19th century
20th century
21st century
56
Multiple Choice
What technological advancements contributed to the establishment of urban music in the 20th century?
Invention of the printing press
Development of the telephone
Invention of electrical sound amplification systems and recording devices
Introduction of automobiles
57
Multiple Choice
What characterized the new type of music developed in the 20th century?
It focused on classical compositions
It addressed contemporary issues and resonated with young people
It was primarily performed by the aristocracy
It was limited to live performances and lacked recorded versions
58
Multiple Choice
What are some common characteristics of popular urban music?
Complex melodies and compositions
Exclusive accessibility through music schools
Simple and catchy melodies, recorded performances, and individual approaches by performers
Limited exposure through traditional media
59
Multiple Choice
How is urban music typically disseminated to audiences?
Exclusively through live performances
Through print media and pamphlets
By word of mouth
Through radio broadcasts and online streaming
1st Social & Arts Exam Guide
Exam Guide B3P1
Show answer
Auto Play
Slide 1 / 59
SLIDE
Similar Resources on Wayground
54 questions
smart home
Presentation
•
9th - 12th Grade
53 questions
Public Forum Intro & Vocab
Presentation
•
9th - 12th Grade
53 questions
random reagan quiz
Presentation
•
KG
52 questions
Future
Presentation
•
KG
56 questions
MLA 9 Refresher
Presentation
•
9th - 12th Grade
54 questions
DV-character-types
Presentation
•
9th Grade - University
51 questions
The Necklace
Presentation
•
9th - 12th Grade
56 questions
GRAMMAR FOR RECEPTION
Presentation
•
KG
Popular Resources on Wayground
10 questions
5.P.1.3 Distance/Time Graphs
Quiz
•
5th Grade
10 questions
Fire Drill
Quiz
•
2nd - 5th Grade
20 questions
Equivalent Fractions
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
22 questions
School Wide Vocab Group 1 Master
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
20 questions
Main Idea and Details
Quiz
•
5th Grade
20 questions
Context Clues
Quiz
•
6th Grade
20 questions
Inferences
Quiz
•
4th Grade
12 questions
What makes Nebraska's government unique?
Quiz
•
4th - 5th Grade
Discover more resources for English
18 questions
Informative or Argumentative essay
Quiz
•
5th Grade - University
20 questions
Figurative Language Review
Quiz
•
10th Grade
2 questions
MARCH 31_8F Practice
Quiz
•
9th Grade
10 questions
Test Taking Strategies for State Reading Assessments
Interactive video
•
6th - 10th Grade
2 questions
MAY 26_8F Practice
Quiz
•
9th Grade
20 questions
Mood and Tone STAAR Review
Quiz
•
10th Grade
35 questions
STAAR Revising and Editing (2026)
Presentation
•
9th - 12th Grade
13 questions
Text Evidence & Inference Quiz
Quiz
•
6th - 9th Grade