Worksheets8th Grade Final
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 3585secs
What is a Joist?
Paper on a nail.
Wood made to support the decking.
Wood to support the house
Paper to draw on.
What is decking?
Top wood of deck.
Posts for your deck to stand on.
Paper to draw on.
Large support beams.
What is a Girder?
Wood to walk on.
Paper to draw on.
Large support beam for a deck.
Nails.
What is a Post?
Paper to draw on.
Columns under the girders that hold up the deck and transfer load to the footings.
Wood to walk on.
Nails for construction.
What are footings?
Posts for building.
Paper to draw on.
Cement columns to build a deck on.
Nails for construction of a deck.
What is a Dead Load?
A sack of carrots.
The weight of the structure itself.
A load that is very heavy to lift for a small animal.
A load at the end of the day.
What is a Live Load?
How much you weigh when you are alive.
A weight at the end of the day.
All other forces on the object, including the weight of people, objects, and snow that the structure must support, as well as any additional forces such as wind, water, or earthquakes.
Turkey dinner.
What is a Total Load?
How much you weigh at the end of the day.
Turkey dinner.
The sum of all live and dead loads. A structure must be designed so that it holds up the total load, plus a large margin of safety.
The amount of a load that is loaded.
When building what is the Safety Factor?
The number of times greater than the maximum total load that a structure is designed to support. For example, if a structure is expected to hold a maximum total load of 1,000 pounds, a safety factor of 2 means it would be designed to hold 2,000 pounds .
Just so you feel safe.
The number of times greater than the minimum minus load that a structure is designed to support. for example, if a structure is expected to hold a minimum total load of 1,000 pounds , a safety factor of 2 means it would be designed to hold 100,000 pounds.
Just so you feel two times safer than you did before.
What is a Dead Load?
Hamburgers.
The weight of the structure itself.
The bridge to nowhere.
The weight on top of an object.
What is a Live Load?
The sum of all live and dead loads. A structure must be designed so that it holds
up the total load, plus a large margin of safety.
A hamburger.
All other forces on the object, including the weight of people, objects, and snow
that the structure must support, as well as any additional forces such as wind,
water, or earthquakes.
The weight of the structure itself.
What is a Total Load?
The weight of the structure itself.
A hot dog.
The sum of all live and dead loads. A structure must be designed so that it holds
up the total load, plus a large margin of safety.
All other forces on the object, including the weight of people, objects, and snow
that the structure must support, as well as any additional forces such as wind,
water, or earthquakes.
Your deck on the plans is shown to be 3' tall. At 1:12 scale how tall is your deck?
8"
11"
3"
Hamburger
Your deck on the plans is shown to be 11' long. At 1:12 scale how long is your deck?
11"
11'
3"
8"
Your deck on the plans is shown to be 8' wide. At 1:12 scale how wide is your deck?
11"
11'
8"
3"
What is a Safety Factor in Project 2.2?
A hard hat.
The number of times greater than the maximum total load that a structure is designed
to support. For example, if a structure is expected to hold a maximum total load of 1,000 pounds, a
safety factor of 2 means it would be designed to hold 2,000 pounds .
A steel toed boot.
The amount of weight that you can put on top of a cats hard hat in a construction zone.
Scale: 1in.=7ft. The actual width of the backyard is 49 ft, how wide is it in the drawing?
14 in
7 in
42 in
56 in
A blueprint was using a scale of 1 inch = 12 inches. Find the actual length if it is 8 inches on the drawing.
8 Feet
24 Feet
32 Feet
16 Feet
The room is 7 inches by 14 inches. What is the area of the room?
42 square feet.
8 square feet.
12 square feet.
98 Square Feet
A blueprint was using a scale of 1 inch = 1 foot. Find the actual length if it is 4 inches on the drawing.
41 Feet
13.5 Feet
1.5 Feet
4 Feet
A scale drawing of a house shows 9 Inches × 20 inches. If 1 Inch = 1 Foot, what are the actual dimensions?
9ft x 10ft
1ft x 2ft
9ft x 20ft
18ft x 20ft
You are to build a deck. The deck is to be 4 feet tall, 10 feet long and 8 feet wide.
You have plans in front of you. The plans are in 1:12 scale.
How tall is the deck on your plans?
The deck is 10 feet tall.
The deck is 8 feet tall.
The deck is 6 feet tall.
The deck is 4 inches tall.
You are to build a deck. The deck is to be 4 feet tall, 10 feet long and 8 feet wide.
You have plans in front of you. The plans are in 1:12 scale.
How long is the deck on your plans?
Your deck is to be 10 inches long.
Your deck is to be 8 inches long.
Your deck is to be 6 inches long.
Your Deck is to be 10 feet long.
You are to build a deck. The deck is to be 4 feet tall, 10 feet long and 8 feet wide.
You have plans in front of you. The plans are in 1:12 scale.
How wide is the deck on your plans?
Your deck is to be 4 inches wide.
Your deck is to be 8 inches wide.
Your deck is to be 10 inches wide.
Your deck is to be 6 feet wide.
I will make plans for the building I live in right now. The plans will be in 1:1 scale. I have one pencil and one 8" x 11" piece of paper.
The building is too big to fit on a small paper in actual size. i would have to draw it to scale.
The drawing will be done accurately. I love to draw giant things on a small piece of paper.
Godzilla would not fit on this paper at 1:1 scale. I would have to scale the drawing.
Scale drawing is interesting.
the arrow indicates what measurement?
11 1/16"
11 1/8"
11 1/4"
11 1/2"
the arrow indicates what measurement?
9 1/4"
9 1/8"
9 1/16"
9 1/2"
the arrow indicates what measurement?
6 1/16"
7 1/2"
6 1/2"
6 1/4"
Would you use inches, feet, or miles to measure this REAL WORLD object?
inches
miles
yards
Would you use miles, light years, or feet to measure this REAL WORLD object?
miles
light years
feet
You need to measure your desk. You will use what measurement to measure your desk?
Inches
Miles
Light Years
Why are approved eye protection devices (such as goggles) are worn in the lab?
A. To improve your vision
B. To make you look like a bug
C. To give you headaches
D. To protect eyes any time in the lab
How many members of the team can stand at one time.
Only one student can stand at a time on your team.
Two people. One for the tools and one for the cart.
Three people. One for the tools, one for the cart and one for the safety glasses.
okay if you are working alone.
Safety goggles are worn in the laboratory...
to avoid eye strain.
to improve your vision.
only if you don't have corrective glasses.
any time we are in the lab room
second step in the engineering process
Research
build
design
redesign
third step in the engineering process
Brainstorm
redesign
build
test and evaluate
fourth step in the engineering process
Shoot a rocket
Choose a plan or design
test and evaluate
redesign
fifth step in the engineering process
redesign
build
brainstorm
test and evaluate
sixth step in the engineering process
test and evaluate
build
redesign
share the solution
seventh step in the engineering process
share the solution/Communicate
redesign
test and evaluate
design
eighth step in the engineering process
share the solution/Communicate
redesign
test and evaluate
design
