Font size
WorksheetsYEAR 5 B.S.T REVISION (2ND TERM)
Total questions: 146
Worksheet time: 3hrs 58mins
What is an irreversible change?
Something you can change back.
Something you cannot change back.
What is a reversible change?
Something you can change back.
Something you cannot change back.
Which of these is NOT a reversible change?
Cooking an egg is a..
Irreversible
Reversible
Melting chocolate is a....
Irreversible
Reversible
The change happening in the picture is...
Irreversible
Reversible
burning wood is ........... change
Reversible
Irreversible
When orange juice is frozen to make popsicles, can the popsicles change back to orange juice?
Yes
No
Choose the TWO reversible changes:
i like ......
cutting paper is
Reversible change
irreversible change
Reversible change
irreversible change
irreversible change
reversible change
irreversible change
reversible change
reversible change
irreversible change
Chemical changes...
Always form a new substance.
May change shape or size.
May absorb or release heat.
May change colour, produce odor, create sound, release gas or produce light.
Can often be undone.
Physical Changes...
Do not form a new substance.
May change shape or size.
May absorb or release heat.
May change state of matter.
Can often be undone.
Leaves in autumn undergo a chemical change.
TRUE
FALSE
Fireworks exploding in the sky undergo a physical change.
TRUE
FALSE
Choose the answers that respond to a physical change.
Burning wood.
Chopping wood.
Melting ice.
Rotten bananas.
Choose the answers that respond to a chemical change.
Fireworks.
Cutting fabric to make a dress.
Making a cake.
Chopping onions.
Mixing and dissolving are examples of reversible change.
TRUE
FALSE
Rusting is an irreversible change.
TRUE
FALSE
Tick the three main things you need to start a fire.
An extinguisher.
A fuel.
Oxygen.
Ignition.
When talking about fire extinguishers, the acronym PASS means...
Pass - Aim - Sweep - See
Push - Aid - Spray - See
Pull - Aim - Spray - Sweep
True or false: Dissolving is a reversible change. The solid (solute) and liquid (solvent) can be separated.
TRUE
FALSE
Which of these are irreversible changes?
Salt dissolved in water.
Plaster of Paris dissolved in water.
Wood that has been burnt.
An egg that has been boiled.
Which of these changes are reversible?
Sand mixed in water.
Rice mixed in sand.
potato that has been baked.
An effervescent tablet (e.g. Alka-Seltzer®) dissolved in water.
Which description best describes what happens when a material is burnt?
The process is reversible.
The process is irreversible: the original material is destroyed to
produce new
The material being burnt disappears.
The material being burnt always turns completely into a
gas.
Which of these are examples of how materials can change? (Select all that apply)
State
Colour
Shape
Bubble
Name
When ice melts, this is an example of a material changing...
State
Colour
Shape
Bubble
Which of the following is an example of material changing shape?
Mixing salt in water
Snapping a stick
Mixing vinegar and baking powder
Bleaching material
We can mix salt or sugar in water. This is an example of which type of change?
State
Colour
Shape
Bubble
Dissolve
When a material can change states and then change back again we say that is process is....
Irreversible
Reversible
Changing
Permanent
When a material changes states and then can't change back again we say that this process is....
Irreversible
Reversible
Changing
Temporary
When we snap a stick it is an example of a change in shape. This change is ...
Reversible
Irreversible
An accident
Fixable
When applying bleach to fabric the change is an example of a change in state.
True
False
What is a force?
something Darth Vadar has
a push or a pull
something you can see
Force is measured in...
lbs
m/s2
grams
newtons
To calculate forces that are in the same direction you..
subtract them
add them
multiply them
divide them
To calculate forces that are in opposite directions you...
add them
subtract them
multiply them
divide them
The unbalanced force that opposes motion is known as...
friction
force
push or pull
the tires on a car
Forces that are considered to be in motion are called...
friction
unbalanced forces
balanced forces
If two cars move toward each other at the same speed which car will have more force?
A larger car because of its mass
A smaller car because of its mass
A larger car because of its speed
A smaller car because of its speed
Does mass or speed have a larger impact on moving objects?
Mass
Speed
An object in motion/rest stays in motion/ rest.... is what law?
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
The force of an object depends on mass and acceleration.... is what law?
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction is stated by what law?
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
"Forces acting in pairs" is what law?
Newton's 1st Law
Newton's 2nd Law
Newton's 3rd Law
What 2 factors determine the amount of force an object receives?
speed & height
size & distance
mass & speed
If a car is moving fast toward a wall, the wall will....
apply an equal and opposite force back on the car?
allow the car to run through the wall
open up and swallow the car
do nothing
What is the equation for force?
E=mc2
F=ma
Q=mv3
Why does a person continue to fly forward in a car after a crash?
the person is not moving until the car stops
the person jumps out of the car
the person has more force than the wall
the person is still in motion
Inertia is...
an objects ability to change direction
an objects ability to move
forces depend on the mass and weight of the object
an objects tendency to resist change in motion
The location of an object in relation to a nearby object or place is called . . .
reference point
motion
position
frame of reference
A change in position is called . . .
position
frame of reference
reference point
motion
You know something is moving if its position changes against a background, which is called . . .
position
motion
frame of reference
reference point
Tells you how the position of an object changes during a certain amount of time
speed
velocity
acceleration
force
You can measure time in . . .
hours (hr)
minutes (min)
seconds (sec)
all of the above
The speed of an object in a particular direction is called . . .
speed
velocity
acceleration
force
Any change in velocity (speed and/or direction) of motion . . .
speed
velocity
acceleration
force
A push or pull on matter from all directions is called . . .
speed
velocity
acceleration
force
Forces that cause a change in motion are . . .
gravity
friction
balanced forces
unbalanced forces
Forces on an object that are equal in size & opposite direction, cancelling each other out, are called . . .
unbalanced forces
balanced force
friction
gravity
A force that opposes motion; can act between two objects that are touching, or between air & a moving object . . .
gravity
friction
balanced forces
unbalanced forces
The force of attraction between two objects; increases as the mass of the objects increase; decreases as the distance between the objects increases . . .
gravity
friction
balanced forces
unbalanced forces
The earth is tilted on its _____
line
equator
axis
core
What is Earth's daily motion on its axis called?
Rotation
Revolution
Which of the following would be the best example to explain Earth's rotation?
funnel
merry-go round
doorknob
swing
Many cultures have different methods to determine the time of day. Which of the following is an ancient tool invented to determine the time of day?
watch
clock
sundial
compass
What direction does the sun appear to move across the sky?
west to east
north to south
east to west
south to north
which statement correctly describes the sun's apparent movement across the sky?
as earth spins on its axis, it makes the sun appear to move across the sky?
as the sun spins around earth, it moves across the sky
earth rotates 24 hrs, making the sun appear move across the sky.
the sun rotates around the earth every 12 hours, making the sun appear to move across the sky
Earth revolves around the sun, but it also makes one complete rotation. How long does it take Earth to make one complete rotation on its axis?
365 days
1 month
1 day
1 week
The imaginary line that runs through Earth from north to south is called its
axis
pole
The surface of the earth is
curved
flat
It take the earth _________ to complete one rotation.
a day
a month
The earth movement around the sun is called:
revolution
rotation
The earth needs _______ to complete one full revolution around the sun.
a day
365 days
The path that the earth takes to revolve around the sun is known as:
pole
orbit
The earth rotation results in producing:
seasons
day and night
The earth direction of rotation is
counter wise
counter clockwise
The revolution of earth around the sun produces:
seasons
day and night
Sunlight beam carries:
energy
particles
The sun
spins around imaginary axis
revolve around earth
revolve around the solar system
non of the above
The earth is the __________ planet in the solar system
first
second
third
forth
Planets in the solar system experience day and night?
True
False
As the distance between planet and the sun increases the year length
increases
decreases
all planets have the same year length
non of the above
Planets that are close to the sun will have_______ day than the planets away from the sun
longer
shorter
all planets have the same day length
the distance between sun and planet doesn't affect the day length
Stars in the sky moves with the earth movement
true
false
The earth poles will get __________ amount of light (energy) from the sun than the equator
more
less
same
non of the above
The axis of the earth is tilted
23.5 degree
24 degree
27 degree
the axis is not tilted
as you move toward the poles the earth surface become _______ tilted/curved.
less
more
The area that receives the largest amount on earth surface is at
poles
equator
