Wall-E Movie Science

The setting at the beginning of the movie had buildings made from trash, contained no people, and was dirty and trashy everywhere.

Tags

NGSS.MS-ESS3-3

NGSS.MS-ESS3-4

What powers Wall-E to make him run?

Near the end of the movie, what body systems were being used to get the plant into the holo detector?

• respiratory, muscular, nervous, skeletal, and digestive

• circulatory, nervous, and digestive

• nervous, digestive, and muscular

• muscular, nervous, and skeletal

What powers the electric lights in Wall-E's house?

At the very end of the movie, what were some of the biotic factors?

• dirt, the sun, clouds, the Axiom, and trash

• dirt, humans, sunlight, and a cockroach

• humans, plants, and a cockroach

• a cockroach, plants, and dirt

What is the primary source of energy for Wall-E in the movie?

• Solar panels

• Wind turbines

• Nuclear power

• Hydroelectric power

In the movie Wall-E, what environmental issue is highlighted by the depiction of Earth?

• Deforestation

• Air pollution

• Waste accumulation

• Water scarcity

Which scientific principle is demonstrated by Wall-E's ability to compact trash into cubes?

• Conservation of mass

• Newton's third law

• Thermodynamics

• Electromagnetism

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-5

What type of robot is Wall-E classified as in the movie?

• Humanoid robot

• Industrial robot

• Service robot

• Waste-collecting robot

How does Wall-E's solar charging relate to real-world solar energy technology?

• It uses photovoltaic cells to convert sunlight into electricity

• It stores energy in a nuclear battery

• It uses wind energy to generate power

• It relies on fossil fuels for energy

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS3-5