11.11 DOL

Look at the image showing the water cycle. Which choice shows the correct labeling of the water cycle?

• A. Condensation, B. Evaporation, C. Runoff, D. Precipitation

• A. Evaporation, B. Condensation, C. Precipitation, D. Runoff

• A. Evaporation, B. Precipitation, C. Condensation, D. Runoff

• A. Runoff, B. Evaporation, C. Condensation, D. Precipitation

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-4

Use the model to answer the following question. The picture below shows a model of the water cycle in an aquarium. The energy for this model comes from the —

• water because it shows what the ocean does to Earth.

• ice because it shows what a cloud does to Earth.

• clay because it shows what a volcano does to Earth.

• lamp because it shows what the Sun does to Earth.

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-4

NGSS.MS-ESS2-1

The picture below shows the polar ice caps in the Arctic sea. What will happen to the ice caps if the Sun's energy gets stronger?

• The ice will become much harder, causing clouds to form more rainfall.

• The ice will become much colder, causing clouds to form less rainfall.

• The ice will become water, then the water will become a vapor.

• The ice will become a vapor, then the vapor will become water.

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-4

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

A student is learning about the water cycle. The student adds warm water to a jar and places the open jar next to a sunny window. Which of the following changes will most likely occur over time?

• The water will rise out of the jar and fall to the floor as precipitation.

• The water will be heated by the Sun, turn into water vapor, and evaporate into the air.

• The liquid water will cool down, condense, and then form a cloud.

• The amount of water will stay the same and never change.

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-4

NGSS.MS-ESS2-1

In some parts of Alaska, the Sun does not appear in the sky for two months. What would happen to the water cycle if the Sun did not rise?

• The water cycle would stop completely.

• Evaporation would decrease significantly.

• Precipitation would increase dramatically.

• The water cycle would remain unchanged.

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS2-4