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WorksheetsYear Review
Total questions: 120
Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins
Which of the following would be equal to 3.2 meters?
32 dm
3,200 mm
0.0032 km
All of the above
Which of the following is the order for the metric stair steps from largest to smallest?
hecto, deci, deka, base, kilo, milli, centi
kilo, hecto, deka, base, deci, centi, milli
milli, centi, deci, base, deka, hecto, base
kilo, hecto, deci, base, centi, deka, milli
Which of the following is equal to 8 cg?
800 g
80 mg
80000 kg
80 dg
Which of the following is equal to 6.7 kL?
67 daL
6,700 L
0.6700 mL
67 dL
Which of the following are considered base units for the metric system?
Grams
Liters
Meters
All of the above
What is the density formula?
D = m / v
D = mv
D = m + v
D = m - v
Which of the following is the correct order of substances from least dense to most dense?
0.90 g/mL, 1.0 g/mL, 2.3 g/mL
0.9 g/mL, 2.3 g/mL, 1.0 g/mL
1.0 g/mL, 2.3 g/mL, 0.9 g/mL
2.3 g/mL, 1.0 g/mL, 0.9 g/mL
Which of the following substances is the most dense?
0.9 g/mL
1.0 g/mL
1.2 g/mL
1.5 g/mL
You are given an object that measures 3 cm wide, 2 cm long, and 4 cm high. The object has a mass of 12 grams. What is the objects density?
2.0 g/cm3
288 g/cm3
0.5 g/cm3
None of the above
You are given a graduated cylinder with 90 mL of water in it. You drop an object with a mass of 21 grams in the graduated cylinder and the water level rises to 123 mL. What is the density of the given object?
0.17 g/mL
0.23 g/mL
693 g/mL
0.64 g/mL
Which of the following are ways you can determine the volume of an object?
L x W x H
Setting the object on a balance
Water displacement
Both L x W x H and water displacement
What are the units for volume?
mL
cm3
None of the given units
Both mL and cm3
What tool should you use in the lab to get the most accurate measurement of volume?
Graduated cylinder
Beaker
Erlenmeyer flask
Test tube
What is accuracy?
How close together measurement are to each other
How close to the true value a measurement is
How close to wrong you are
None of the above
What is precision?
How close together measurement are to each other
How close the measurement is to the true value
How close to wrong you are
None of the above
What components must you have for a graph?
graph title
x and y axis labels
scales
All of the above
You are given a positive and a negative charge. What would happen if you brought them together?
They would repel
They would attract
Nothing would happen
They would spin
You are given two positive charges and you put them close together. What happens?
They repel
They attract
Nothing happens
They spin
When you have a battery, light bulb, and wires connected in one loop, what type of circuit is made?
Parallel
Series
You have one battery, two light bulbs, and wires connected where each light bulb has their own branch (meaning the circuit is not just one loop). What type of circuit is this?
Parallel
Series
What would happen to the flow of electricity if I added a light bulb to a series circuit?
It would go faster
It would go slower
There would be no change
Which of the following is a resistor?
Wire
Battery
Switch
Light bulb
What is the electricity?
It is the flow if protons
It is the flow of neutrons
It is the flow of electrons
All of the above
What is the negative end of a battery called?
Anode
Cathode
Cation
Anion
What is the positive end of a battery called?
Anode
Cathode
Cation
Anion
You rub two materials (like your socks and the carpet) together and one o the objects becomes charged. What is this called?
Induction
Deduction
Charging by friction
Charging by static
What is a conductor?
An object that allows the flow of electrons
An object that slows the flow of electrons
An object that does not change the flow of electrons
What is an insulator?
An object that allows the flow of electrons
An object that slows the flow of electrons
An object that does not change the flow of electrons
What does this symbol represent?
Battery
Light bulb
Switch
Wire
Battery
Light bulb
Switch
Wire
What does this symbol represent?
Battery
Light bulb
Switch
Wire
I have a series circuit with two batteries and three bulbs. What will the brightness of the light bulbs be?
Less than standard
Standard
More than standard
Not enough information
You have a series circuit with one battery and one light bulb. What will the brightness of the light bulb be?
Less than standard
Standard
More than standard
Not enough information
Is a switch a resistor?
Yes
No
What does something need to be considered matter?
Mass and volume
Just mass
Just volume
Does not need either
Light is matter
True
False
Which electromagnetic wave has the lowest frequency?
Radio waves
Microwaves
UV rays
Gamma rays
Which of the following has the shortest wave length?
Radio waves
Microwaves
UV rays
Gamma rays
Which of the following has the longest wavelength?
Radio waves
Microwaves
UV rays
Gamma rays
Which of the following has the highest frequency?
Radio waves
Microwaves
UV rays
Gamma rays
When the crests and troughs line up on a wave and form a larger wave it is called...
Constructive interference
Destructive interference
Refraction
Reflection
When the crests of one wave lines up with the troughs of another wave and form a smaller wave it is called...
Constructive interference
Destructive interference
Refraction
Reflection
What is white light?
It's own color of light
An absence of color
A combination of several colors of light
None of the above
Why do we see colors?
Our brains form colors
That certain color of light is being reflected into our eyes
That certain color of light is being refracted into our eyes
All of the above
If I placed a blue paper under a yellow light what color would the paper be?
Blue
Yellow
Green
Dark
What is a crest of a wave?
The highest part of the wave
The lowest part of the wave
How many waves pass a point in one second
How high the waves highest point is
What is a trough of a wave?
The highest point of a wave
The lowest point of a wave
How many waves pass a point in one second
How high up the highest point of a wave is
What is frequency of a wave?
How often it moves
How many waves pass a point in one second
How tall the highest point of the wave gets
How long it takes a wave to move
What is the amplitude of the wave?
How often it moves
How many waves pass a point in one second
How tall the highest point of a wave gets
How long it takes a wave to move
An ambulance is passing you on the road. As the ambulance approaches, the sound you hear becomes higher pitched. Once the ambulance has passes it sounds as though the siren became lower pitched. What is this phenomenon called?
Tyndall effect
Frequency effect
Doppler effect
None of the above
The higher the frequency the higher the pitch.
True
False
The lower the frequency the lower the pitch.
True
False
Why do we see rainbows?
Interference of light
Reflection of light
Refraction of light
Deflection of light
When light passes through a prism or rain drop why do the colors split apart in the white light?
They have different colors
They have different amplitudes
They have different speeds
They have different frequencies
A property that you can measure or see is what type of property?
Chemical
Physical
Reactive
Descriptive
A substances ability to react or flammability is what type of property?
Chemical
Physical
Reactive
Descriptive
The density of a substance is what type of property?
Chemical
Physical
The color of a substance is what type of property?
Chemical
Physical
A substances reactivity with another substance is what type of property?
Chemical
Physical
Which of the following are pure substances?
Elements
Compounds
Both elements and compounds
None of the above
A mixture that is uniform through is what type of mixture?
Heterogeneous
Homogeneous
Pure substance
None of the above
A mixture where you can see the different components is what type of mixture?
Heterogeneous
Homogeneous
Pure substance
None of the above
Trail mix is an example of what type of mixture?
Heterogeneous
Homogeneous
A solution of salt water is what type of mixture?
Heterogeneous
Homogeneous
In the separating mixture lab, what was separated first from the mixture?
Zinc
Iron
Sand
Salt
What property of iron did we use to separate it from the mixture in the separating mixtures lab?
Ability to react
Ability to dissolve
Size
Attraction to a magnet
How did we separate the sand from the salt water solution in the separating mixtures lab?
Dissolve it
Attraction to a magnet
Ability to react
Ability to be filtered
How did we get the mass of the salt without water in the end of the separating mixtures lab?
Took the mass of the water and subtracted that from the total mass
We didn't have to separate the salt from the water
Evaporated the water and took the mass of the salt alone
Reacted salt with another substance to get it alone and take the mass
What law states that mass cannot be created or destroyed?
Newton's law
Law of motion
Law of conservation of mass
Law of gravity
In the conservation of mass lab, you were given a ziplock bag, baking soda, vinegar, a beaker, and a balance. What was the role of the ziplock bag in this experiment?
To keep the gas from escaping
To keep the balance clean
To make the reaction happen faster
It did not have a role
Which of the following are phases of matter?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
All of the above
What phase change occurs when a solid becomes a liquid
Melting
Freezing
Evaporation
Sublimation
What phase change occurs when a liquid becomes a gas?
Melting
Freezing
Condensing
Evaporation
What phase change occurs when a gas becomes a liquid?
Melting
Freezing
Condensing
Evaporation
What phase change occurs when a liquid becomes a solid?
Melting
Freezing
Condensing
Sublimation
What phase change occurs when a solid goes to a gas immediately?
Melting
Freezing
Condensing
Sublimation
What do the flat parts of the graph represent?
Phases of matter
Phase changes happening
Temperature change
None of the above
The slanted parts of this graph represent the phase changes in matter.
True
False
What is A in the given graph?
Solid state
Melting point
Freezing point
Liquid state
If this graph what a heating curve, what would B be on the graph?
Solid
Melting point
Freezing point
Liquid
Which of the following phase changes occur at the same temperature?
Melting / freezing
Melting / condensing
Freezing / condensing
Evaporating / melting
What would C to D be on the given graph?
Melting point
Condensing point
Liquid
Gas
Which of the following phase changes happen at the same temperature?
Melting / condensing
Freezing / condensing
Evaporating / condensing
Evaporating / melting
What would E to F be on the given graph?
Solid
Gas
Melting point
Evaporating
Kinetic theory is the description of particle motion.
True
False
When it is warm, particles in gases tend to move...
Faster
Slower
Same speed
They don't move
When it is cold, particles in gases tend to move...
Faster
Slower
Same speed
They do not move
In which state of matter are particles closely packed together, vibrating, and they have strong attractive forces?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
In which state of matter are particles somewhat free to move around and have minimal attractive forces between each other?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
In which state of matter do particle move around chaotically and they do not have any attractive forces between them?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
A proton is the smallest unit we can break down a substance while keep its chemical and physical properties.
True
False
What is the smallest unit we can break down a substance into that keeps its chemical and physical properties?
Molecule
Atom
Electron
Unit
What does the atomic number always represent for an element?
Number of electrons
Number of protons
Number of neutrons
Number of molecules
What can the atomic number represent if an atom is neutral?
Number of electrons
Number of neurtrons
Number of units
Number of molecules
How can you determine how many valence electrons an element has in groups 1, 2, and 13-18?
It is equal to the atomic number
You subtract the atomic number from the mass number
You look at the group number or the second number of the group number
None of the above
How many valence electrons does sodium have?
One
Two
Three
Four
How many valence electrons does oxygen have?
One
Two
Six
Seven
Which of the following are subatomic particles?
Protons
Neutrons
Electrons
All of the above
Which subatomic particle is negatively charged?
Protons
Neutrons
Electrons
Which subatomic particle has no charge?
Proton
Neutron
Electron
Which subatomic particle is positively charged?
Proton
Neutron
Electron
Which subatomic particles are found in the nucleus?
protons and electrons
neutrons and electrons
neutrons and protons
They are all in the nucleus
The electrons are found in the electron cloud.
True
False
What do you add together to find the mass number?
protons and neutrons
electrons and neutrons
electrons and protons
None of the above
How do you find the number of neutrons in an element?
protons - electrons
mass number- protons
mass number - electrons
mass number + protons
What is an isotope?
Same element different number of electrons
Same element different number of protons
Same element different number of neutrons
None of the above
How many neutrons does Carbon-13 have?
6
7
8
9
The rows on the periodic table are referred to as...
Groups
Periods
The columns on the periodic table are referred to as...
Groups
Periods
What is an ion?
An atom that has varying number of neutrons
An atom that is charged
An atom that has changing numbers of protons
A neutral atom
What is a positively charged ion called?
Cathode
Anode
Cation
Anion
What is a negatively charged ion called?
Cathode
Anode
Cation
Anion
A bond between a metal and nonmetal is what type of bond?
Ionic
Covalent
Metallic
A between two nonmetals is what type of bond?
Ionic
Covalent
Metallic
When two atoms share their electrons to fill their outer energy level what type of bond are they forming?
Ionic
Covalent
When an atom gives it atoms away to another atom that takes the electrons in what type of bond is being formed?
Ionic
Covalent
Exothermic is when heat energy is absorbed in a reaction.
True
False
Endothermic is when heat energy is absorbed in a reaction.
True
False
What are reactants?
What is being mixed in a reaction
What is being produced in a reaction
What are products?
What is being mixed in a reaction.
What is being produced in a reaction.
