What is the difference between the particle/molecule movement in a gas and the particle/molecule movement in a liquid?

Particles in a gas are spread far apart and move quickly, while particles in a liquid are closer together and move past each other.

Particles in a gas move very slowly, while particles in a liquid move quickly.

Particles in a gas are tightly packed and do not move, while particles in a liquid move freely.

Particles in both gas and liquid move in the same way, only at different speeds.

How does convection cause the water in a pot to heat up evenly?

A) The hot water rises, while cooler water sinks, creating a circular motion that helps heat spread evenly throughout the pot.

B) Heat travels in straight lines and heats only the top of the water.

C) Convection does not affect the movement of water.

D) The hot water stays at the bottom of the pot and does not mix with cooler water.

If you heat a metal spoon in a pot of hot soup, how does the heat travel from the soup to the spoon? What type of heat transfer is this?

The heat travels by conduction because the soup and the spoon are in direct contact.

The heat travels by convection because the soup moves around the spoon.

The heat travels by radiation because heat is transferred through waves.

The heat travels by evaporation because the soup is boiling.

What happens to the particles/molecules in a substance when it is heated, and how does this relate to the temperature?

The particles move faster, causing the temperature to increase.

The particles slow down, and the temperature decreases.

The particles stay the same and the temperature stays the same.

The particles stop moving, and the temperature becomes the same.

What happens to the particles/molecules during a phase change?

During a phase change, heat is absorbed or released, causing the particles to move closer together or farther apart.

During a phase change, heat is absorbed or released, and the particles stay the same, just moving faster or slower.

During a phase change, the particles stay the same temperature, but they change their shape.

During a phase change, heat is absorbed, and the particles stop moving entirely.

What is evaporation, and how does it fit into the water cycle?

Evaporation is when water turns into gas and rises into the air.

Evaporation is when water falls from the sky as rain.

Evaporation is when clouds form in the sky.

Evaporation is when water soaks into the ground.

What happens when water vapor cools and forms tiny droplets?

Water vapor cools and forms tiny droplets, creating clouds.

Water turns into gas and rises.

Water falls to the ground as rain or snow.

What is precipitation, and how does it affect the Earth's surface?

Precipitation is water that falls from the sky, such as rain or snow.

Precipitation is the process of water soaking into the soil.

Precipitation is the movement of water through rivers.

Precipitation is when water turns into gas and rises into the atmosphere.

What is runoff, and how does it contribute to the movement of water across the land?

Runoff is water that moves over the surface of the Earth and eventually flows into rivers and lakes.

Runoff is water that evaporates into the air.

Runoff is water that is absorbed by plants.

Runoff is water that soaks deep into the ground.

How does runoff contribute to flash floods?

Runoff can cause flash floods because the water can't infiltrate the ground and the water moves quickly to the lowest point.

Runoff carries water to the ocean where it evaporates.

Runoff helps prevent flash floods by soaking into the ground.

Runoff turns into clouds that cause rainstorms.

In places like Las Vegas, why do flash floods often occur after a heavy rainstorm?

The ground is dry and unable to absorb a lot of water quickly, leading to runoff and flash floods.

Las Vegas has no precipitation, so floods are rare.

There is too much evaporation, which causes flooding.

Water vapor rises and stays in the air, causing the rain to last longer.

What happens when the ground is already saturated with water, and it can’t absorb any more?

Runoff increases and can lead to flash floods.

Water begins to evaporate quickly.

Water soaks deeper into the ground.

The water forms clouds and causes more precipitation.

If you were to create a model of the water cycle, how would you show evaporation, condensation, precipitation, runoff?

Draw a cycle with arrows showing how water moves from the ground to the atmosphere and back.

Draw a line of clouds and label them with the word "precipitation."

Draw only the rain falling from the sky and call it the water cycle.

Draw a picture of the ocean and label it as evaporation only.

Evaporation is when water turns into gas and rises into the air.

Evaporation is when water falls from the sky as rain.

Evaporation is when clouds form in the sky.

Evaporation is when water moves across rivers.

What is precipitation, and how does it affect the Earth's surface?

Precipitation is when water falls from the sky as rain, snow, or hail.

Precipitation is when water turns into gas and rises into the atmosphere.

Precipitation is when water is absorbed by plants.

Precipitation is when water soaks into the ground.

How does infiltration happen, and why is it important for the water cycle?

Infiltration is when water soaks into the ground, helping to replenish underground water supplies.

Infiltration is when water turns into gas and rises into the air.

Infiltration is when water falls to the ground as rain or snow.

Infiltration is when water moves over the land as runoff.

How does runoff contribute to flash floods?

Runoff can cause rivers and streams to overflow, especially when the ground cannot absorb water quickly, leading to flash floods.

Runoff carries water to the ocean where it evaporates.

Runoff helps prevent floods by soaking into the soil.

Runoff turns into clouds that bring more rain.

In places like Las Vegas, why do flash floods often occur after a heavy rainstorm?

The ground is dry and hard, so it can’t absorb much water quickly, causing runoff to build up and lead to flash floods.

Las Vegas has no precipitation, so floods are rare.

Las Vegas has very few clouds, so flooding is uncommon.

The ground is always wet, so runoff never happens.

If you were to create a model of the water cycle, how would you show evaporation, condensation, precipitation, runoff, and infiltration?

Draw a simple cycle with arrows showing how water moves from the ground to the atmosphere and back.

Draw only the rain falling from the sky and call it the water cycle.

Draw a picture of the ocean and label it as evaporation only.

Draw only the clouds and call it condensation.

If enough heat was removed from B, it will change state. Which of the following would be true if this happens?

It would become a solid through the process of solidification.

It would become a solid through the process of condensation.

It would become a gas through the process of evaporation.

It would become a gas through the process of melting.

An ice cube melts in a glass of water because _________.

heat energy flows from the water into the ice cube

all the cold energy leaves the ice cube

all the heat energy leaves the ice cube

heat energy flows from the ice cube into the water

You have decided to start sealing all your letters with glittery wax because you are so cool. Which answer BEST explains what you must do to make the SOLID wax a LIQUID?

In order to make the SOLID wax a LIQUID you must ADD HEAT ENERGY by putting the wax over a FLAME.

In order to make the SOLID wax a LIQUID you must ADD HEAT ENERGY by putting the wax in the FREEZER.

In order to make the SOLID wax a LIQUID you must REMOVE HEAT ENERGY by putting the wax in an OVEN.

Which will most likely occur when raw egg is placed on black pavement o n a hot, summer day?

The pavement will conduct the heat and cook the egg.

The egg will reflect the heat and make the pavement hotter underneath.

The egg will absorb the heat and leave the pavement h otter underneath.

The pavement will absorb the heat from the egg, and the egg will stay raw.

5. Nasha left a hot bowl of soup in a cool room. Her friend tells her that her soup will get cold if she forgets to eat it. How cold could it get?

Only as cold as the temperature of the room. It will stop cooling down when it is exactly the same temperature as the room.

Only a little colder. It started out much hotter, so it will stop cooling down before it reaches the same temperature as the room.

Only a little colder. It will stop cooling down when its temperature is about halfway between its starting temperature and the temperature of the room.

Colder than the temperature of the room. It will keep cooling down for as long as she leaves it in the room.

Semester 1 FINAL

Authored by Angie Manzanares

Science

7th Grade

NGSS covered

Used 11+ times

AI Actions

Add similar questions

Adjust reading levels

Convert to real-world scenario

Translate activity

More...

Content View

Student View

49 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

How do the particles/molecules in a solid move compared to the particles in a liquid?

The particles in a solid vibrate in place, while the particles in a liquid move past each other.

The particles in a solid move freely, while the particles in a liquid stay close together.

The particles in a solid move fast, while the particles in a liquid move slowly.

The particles in a solid move past each other, while the particles in a liquid stay in place.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

What happens to the particles/molecules in a gas when the temperature is increased?

The particles slow down and move closer together.

The particles speed up and spread farther apart.

The particles stay the same and do not change.

The particles move past each other more slowly.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

Which of the following best describes how the particles/molecules move in a solid, liquid, and gas?

Particles in a solid are spread out, while particles in a liquid are tightly packed.

In a gas, particles move slowly; in a liquid, they move faster; in a solid, they vibrate.

In a solid, particles vibrate in place; in a liquid, they move past each other; in a gas, they move quickly and spread apart.

Particles in a solid and liquid both move slowly, but particles in a gas move very fast.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In which state of matter are the particles closest together?

Gas

Liquid

Solid

Plasma

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

When a solid melts into a liquid, what happens to the movement of the particles/molecules?

The particles stop moving completely.

The particles begin to move past each other more freely.

The particles start to vibrate more slowly.

The particles move closer together and form a solid again.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

NGSS.MS-PS3-4

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

True or False: Gases expand to fill the space of their container?

False

True

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

How does the speed of the particles/molecules in a liquid change when it is heated?

The particles slow down and move closer together.

The particles move faster and spread farther apart.

The speed of the particles does not change.

The particles stop moving entirely.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

NGSS.MS-PS3-4

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Continue with Google

Continue with Email

Continue with Classlink

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Apple

Others

Already have an account?

Similar Resources on Wayground

45 questions

Reason for the Seasons

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

50 questions

KUIZ TEKNOLOGI HIJAU

Quiz

•

7th - 12th Grade

51 questions

Atomic Basics

Quiz

•

7th Grade

46 questions

IQWST ES2 What Makes the Weather Change?

Quiz

•

7th Grade

52 questions

Phase Changes

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

50 questions

Junior Cycle Science Physical World

Quiz

•

7th Grade

45 questions

Coronavirus quiz

Quiz

•

7th Grade - University

46 questions

Watersheds, WED and TX Ecoregions

Quiz

•

6th - 7th Grade

Popular Resources on Wayground

15 questions

Fractions on a Number Line

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

20 questions

Equivalent Fractions

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

25 questions

Multiplication Facts

Quiz

•

5th Grade

29 questions

Alg. 1 Section 5.1 Coordinate Plane

Quiz

•

9th Grade

$fractions$

22 questions

fractions

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

11 questions

FOREST Effective communication

Lesson

•

20 questions

Main Idea and Details

Quiz

•

5th Grade

20 questions

Context Clues

Quiz

•

6th Grade

Discover more resources for Science

10 questions

Exploring the Rock Cycle

Interactive video

•

6th - 8th Grade

20 questions

Flow of Energy

Quiz

•

7th Grade

12 questions

Ecological Succession

Quiz

•

7th Grade

20 questions

Waves and Wave Properties

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

10 questions

Understand Ecosystem Roles and Energy Flow

Interactive video

•

6th - 8th Grade

10 questions

Exploring the Rock Cycle: Types and Formation

Interactive video

•

6th - 8th Grade

15 questions

Independent and Dependent Variables

Quiz

•

7th Grade

20 questions

Natural Selection and Selective Breeding

Quiz

•

7th Grade

Semester 1 FINAL

How do the particles/molecules in a solid move compared to the particles in a liquid?

What happens to the particles/molecules in a gas when the temperature is increased?

Which of the following best describes how the particles/molecules move in a solid, liquid, and gas?

In which state of matter are the particles closest together?

When a solid melts into a liquid, what happens to the movement of the particles/molecules?

True or False: Gases expand to fill the space of their container?

How does the speed of the particles/molecules in a liquid change when it is heated?

What is the difference between the particle/molecule movement in a gas and the particle/molecule movement in a liquid?

Tell me what conduction is and give one example.

Which type of heat transfer occurs when you feel the warmth of the sun on your skin?

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for Science