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WorksheetsCFE M/F Comp Review 2022 Part 1
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 42mins
Joe tells Gabby his theory about why sea turtles nest on the beach instead of in the ocean. He says, “The turtle eggs would sink to the bottom of the ocean, and the baby turtle would drown. I know this because my uncle is a fisherman, and he told me this information. Gabby tells Joe that his theory is not scientific. Why does Joe’s idea not meet the requirements to be a scientific theory?
Joe’s idea is already a scientific law.
Joe’s idea is not supported by scientific evidence.
Joe’s idea is a good guess that can be tested by experiments.
Joe and his uncle are not scientists.
Lilly was trying to explain to her friend the difference between a theory and a law in science. She used the theory of plate tectonics and the law of superposition as examples. Lilli explained the difference by using non-scientific language. Which statement could Lilly use to correctly describe the difference between a theory and a law in science?
A theory describes a natural event, while a law explains it.
A theory explains a natural event, while a law predicts it.
A theory explains a natural event, while a law describes it.
A theory predicts a natural event, while a law explains it.
Which of these can be represented mathematically and provide no explanation why a phenomenon occurs?
theory
law
Scientists create both scientific theories and scientific laws as they make observations and conduct experiments about the natural world. Which of the following statements most accurately compares the difference between scientific theories and scientific laws
science laws are based on evidence while science theories are not
science theories involve only biology, while laws involve all types of science
science theories involve mathematical equations, while science laws are based on observations
science theories are ideas that explain natural events, while science laws predict what will happen in a natural event.
The process by which water, wind, ice, and changes in temperature BREAK DOWN rock into fragments called sediments.
Deposition
Erosion
Weathering
Igneous Rock
Identify #1
Cools
Melts
Compaction and Cementation
Heat and Pressure
Identify #2
Cools
Melts
Compaction and Cementation
Heat and Pressure
Identify #3
Weathering and Erosion
Melts
Compaction and Cementation
Heat and Pressure
Identify #5
Weathering and Erosion
Melts
Compaction and Cementation
Heat and Pressure
Identify #6
Weathering and Erosion
Melts
Compaction and Cementation
Heat and Pressure
Which of these is an example of chemical weathering?
Burrowing
Abrasion
Oxidation
Ice wedging
Which of these is chemical weathering?
A plant sprouting through and splitting a rock
A rock containing iron rusting
Ice freezing and expanding a rock
Waves crashing into a rock formation
The chemical and physical breakdown of rocks into sediment is known as
Weathering
Erosion
Deposition
None of these
Which erosional agent most likely caused this landform?
Gravity
Ice
Wind
Running water
This picture shows
Weathering (burrowing)
Erosion (burrowing)
Weathering (abrasion)
Erosion (abrasion)
How are caves formed?
Acidic ground water dissolved the rock
fast moving ground water carries the rock away
the top of the cave collapses
stalagmites fill in the cave
what is chemical weathering
when rock changes into a different substance
when rock physically breaks down
when granite is formed
abrasion
Acquifers are formed due to
solar heat
infiltration
pollution
Caves and sinkholes occur because
acid rain weathers rock over time
magma pushes its way through the rock forming holes
Water wears away the rock forming caves
Permeability means a rock or soil that
allows water to seep through it
does not allow water to seep through it
Porosity refers to rocks that have lots of pores like sandstone. These rocks with high porosity and high permeability can store and supply water for communities. These are called
deltas
alluvial fans
aquifers
flood plains
These are land forms created at or near the mouths of rivers. They are caused by sediment, typically silt, that is eroded into a river and carried to its mouth, where the sediment is deposited.
dunes
deltas
coastlines
sinkholes
A ________________ is a mound of sand formed by the wind, usually along the beach or in a desert.
coastline
glacier
mountain
dune
When the land surface above collapses or sinks into the cavities or when surface material is carried downward into the voids; drought, along with resulting high groundwater withdrawals, can make conditions favorable for this to form
deltas
mountains
caves
sinkholes
