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WorksheetsFinal Science Vocab Bee
Total questions: 103
Worksheet time: 52mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Absorb
a)
A term used to describe the electric or magnetic force exerted by oppositely charged objects or to describe the gravitational force that pulls objects toward each other.
b)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
c)
The color of the powder of a mineral when it is rubbed on a streak plate.
d)
A natural object that orbits a planet
2.
Adaption
a)
Information about the natural world gathered through the senses and/or scientific instruments.
b)
A characteristic of an organism that increases its chances of survival in its environment.
c)
The color of the powder of a mineral when it is rubbed on a streak plate.
d)
The process of making more organisms of the same kind.
3.
Analyze
a)
A term used to describe the electric or magnetic force exerted by oppositely charged objects or to describe the gravitational force that pulls objects toward each other.
b)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
c)
To examine methodically by separating into parts and studying their interrelatedness.
d)
An animal that lacks a backbone
4.
Asteroid
a)
The use of scientific knowledge and processes to solve practical problems.
b)
A rocky or metallic object that orbits the Sun and is much smaller than a planet.
c)
The female reproductive structure of a flowering plant
d)
A naturally occurring inorganic solid with a distinct chemical composition and crystalline structure.
5.
Attraction
a)
The amount of matter a substance or object has.
b)
A stage in the life cycle of an insect that occurs between larva and adult.
c)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
d)
A term used to describe the electric or magnetic force exerted by oppositely charged objects or to describe the gravitational force that pulls objects toward each other.
6.
Balanced forces
a)
A stage in the life cycle of an insect that occurs between larva and adult.
b)
Forces that are equal in size but opposite in direction. See also force and unbalanced forces.
c)
An early stage in the life cycle of an organism that will undergo complete metamorphosis.
d)
The use of scientific knowledge and processes to solve practical problems.
7.
Behavior
a)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
b)
A plant or animal action, reaction, or activity that occurs in response to stimuli (e.g. gravity, light, temperature).
c)
A measure of the force of gravity on an object.
d)
A climate zone characterized by very little precipitation and extremely cold temperatures.
8.
Carnivore
a)
An animal that obtains nutrients from eating other animals.
b)
A system of planets and other bodies that orbits a star.
c)
A term used to describe a question that can be answered through an experiment or observations.
d)
A characteristic of an organism that increases its chances of survival in its environment.
9.
Characteristic
a)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
b)
A feature, quality, property, or trait of an object or organism.
c)
An animal that has a backbone
d)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
10.
Chemical change
a)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
b)
A type of energy an object has due to its motion or position.
c)
Process by which substances are changed into different into different substances with different properties.
d)
An animal that has a backbone
11.
Classify
a)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
b)
An organized scientific study of the natural world that may include making systematic observations, asking questions, gathering information, analyzing data, summarizing results, drawing conclusions, and/or communicating results.
c)
A natural object that orbits a planet
d)
To arrange in a specific order or group by categories based on similarities.
12.
Cleavage
a)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
b)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
c)
A measure of the force of gravity on an object.
d)
A property used to describe hoe a mineral breaks apart along smooth surfaces.
13.
Climate
a)
The condition of the atmosphere at a given time and place.
b)
The average pattern of weather that occurs in a certain location over many years.
c)
A push or a pull that one object exerts on another object with or without direct contact (e.g. friction, gravity). See also balanced forces and unbalanced forces.
d)
Information about the natural world gathered through the senses and/or scientific instruments.
14.
Conclusion
a)
A type of rock formed from layers of sediment
b)
A statement that tells what an investigation showed, based on observations and data.
c)
A property of a mineral that describes how it appears when it reflects light.
d)
A plant or animal action, reaction, or activity that occurs in response to stimuli (e.g. gravity, light, temperature).
15.
Comet
a)
A form of water (e.g. hail, rain, sleet, snow) that condenses in the atmosphere and falls to Earth's surface.
b)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
c)
An animal that obtains nutrients only from plants.
d)
An organism in a food chain that obtains nutrients from producers or other consumers, consumers may be herbivores or carnivores.
16.
Community
a)
A large body in space that orbits a star and does not produce its own light.
b)
Populations of different species of organisms living together in the same geographic area.
c)
A natural object that orbits a planet
d)
A property of a mineral that describes how easily it can be scratched.
17.
Complete metamorphosis
a)
Type of insect development characterized by the presence of a larval stage with different feeding habits.
b)
The use of scientific knowledge and processes to solve practical problems.
c)
All the living and nonliving things that interact with each other in an environment.
d)
An early stage in the life cycle of an organism that will undergo complete metamorphosis.
18.
Condensation
a)
To state what one thinks will happen under certain conditions based on data or observation.
b)
The process by which water is changed from a gas ( water vapor ) to a liquid; a stage of the water cycle.
c)
A group of the same kind of organisms that can make and produce offspring that can reproduce
d)
An animal that lacks a backbone
19.
Conduct
a)
To transmit heat, sound, or electricity through a medium.
b)
A group of the same kind of organisms that can make and produce offspring that can reproduce
c)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
d)
The process of making more organisms of the same kind.
20.
Consumer
a)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
b)
An organism in a food chain that obtains nutrients from producers or other consumers, consumers may be herbivores or carnivores.
c)
To arrange in a specific order or group by categories based on similarities.
d)
A property used to describe hoe a mineral breaks apart along smooth surfaces.
21.
Control Group
a)
A type of energy an object has due to its motion or position.
b)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
c)
A group in a scientific experiment that serves as a reference for comparison to the experimental group; a group that is untreated by the factor being treated.
d)
Anything that takes up space and has mass.
22.
Ecosystem
a)
All the living and nonliving things that interact with each other in an environment.
b)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
c)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
d)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
23.
Endangered species
a)
A property of a mineral that describes how it appears when it reflects light.
b)
Populations of different species of organisms living together in the same geographic area.
c)
A climate zone located between the tropics and the polar circles generally characterized by moderate temperatures rather than extremely hot or cold temperatures.
d)
A species whose population is so small that it is in danger of extinction.
24.
Environment
a)
The process by which plants begin to grow from a seed or a spore.
b)
A material used to reduce or prevent the transfer of electricity, heat, or sound.
c)
An area that includes all living organisms and the surrounding physical features such as air, water, soil, weather, and landforms.
d)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
25.
Erosion
a)
An explanation based on evidence that is not directly observed.
b)
The process by which rock, soil, and other weathered earth materials are moved from one place to another.
c)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
d)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
26.
Evaporation
a)
The motion of one object around another object.
b)
The process by which water is changed from a liquid to a gas (water vapor); a stage of the water cycle.
c)
Anything that takes up space and has mass.
d)
A type of rock that forms from cooled magma or lava.
27.
Experiment
a)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
b)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
c)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
d)
The form matter can take (e.g., solid, liquid, gas)
28.
Extinct species
a)
A species that no longer exists.
b)
The process by which water is changed from a liquid to a gas (water vapor); a stage of the water cycle.
c)
Half of Earth (i.e., Northern, Southern, Eastern, Western)
d)
A trait or characteristic that is passed from parent to offspring
29.
Fertilization
a)
The process by which the female reproductive cell (egg) is united with the male reproductive cell (sperm).
b)
The process of making more organisms of the same kind.
c)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
d)
The turning of an object on its axis
30.
Food Chain
a)
The gas state of water.
b)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
c)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
d)
A measure of the force of gravity on an object.
31.
Force
a)
An event, condition, or factor that can be changed or controlled in order to study or test a hypothesis in a scientific experiment.
b)
A climate zone located between the tropics and the polar circles generally characterized by moderate temperatures rather than extremely hot or cold temperatures.
c)
A push or a pull that one object exerts on another object with or without direct contact (e.g. friction, gravity). See also balanced forces and unbalanced forces.
d)
An organized scientific study of the natural world that may include making systematic observations, asking questions, gathering information, analyzing data, summarizing results, drawing conclusions, and/or communicating results.
32.
Friction
a)
A force that opposes motion through direct contact.
b)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
c)
A form of water (e.g. hail, rain, sleet, snow) that condenses in the atmosphere and falls to Earth's surface.
d)
The distance traveled by an object in a given amount of time.
33.
Germination
a)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
b)
The loose top layer of Earth's surface made of weathered rock and organic matter.
c)
An explanation based on evidence that is not directly observed.
d)
The process by which plants begin to grow from a seed or a spore.
34.
Hardness
a)
A property of a mineral that describes how easily it can be scratched.
b)
The process by which rocks and other surfaces are broken down.
c)
An animal that obtains nutrients only from plants.
d)
The amount of space and object or substance occupies.
35.
Hemisphere
a)
Half of Earth (i.e., Northern, Southern, Eastern, Western)
b)
A climate zone located between the tropics and the polar circles generally characterized by moderate temperatures rather than extremely hot or cold temperatures.
c)
Information about the natural world gathered through the senses and/or scientific instruments.
d)
A term used to describe the electric or magnetic force exerted by oppositely charged objects or to describe the gravitational force that pulls objects toward each other.
36.
Herbivore
a)
A type of rock that forms from cooled magma or lava.
b)
An animal that obtains nutrients only from plants.
c)
To transmit heat, sound, or electricity through a medium.
d)
An organism that produces its own food.
37.
Humidity
a)
A term used to describe a question that can be answered through an experiment or observations.
b)
A measure of the amount of water vapor in the air.
c)
The distance traveled by an object in a given amount of time.
d)
The process by which rocks and other surfaces are broken down.
38.
Inference
a)
The process of making more organisms of the same kind.
b)
Multiple sets of measurements or observations in a scientific investigations.
c)
An explanation based on evidence that is not directly observed.
d)
A type of rock formed from layers of sediment
39.
Igneous rock
a)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
b)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
c)
An animal that obtains nutrients from eating other animals.
d)
A type of rock that forms from cooled magma or lava.
40.
Inherited Trait
a)
The gas state of water.
b)
To transfer the pollen from the male reproductive structure to the female reproductive structure to fertilize flowering plants.
c)
An event, condition, or factor that can be changed or controlled in order to study or test a hypothesis in a scientific experiment.
d)
A trait or characteristic that is passed from parent to offspring
41.
Incomplete metamorphosis
a)
An organism that obtains nutrients from both plants and animals
b)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
c)
A type of rock that forms from cooled magma or lava.
d)
A form of water (e.g. hail, rain, sleet, snow) that condenses in the atmosphere and falls to Earth's surface.
42.
Insulator
a)
Forces that are equal in size but opposite in direction. See also force and unbalanced forces.
b)
A material used to reduce or prevent the transfer of electricity, heat, or sound.
c)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
d)
To transmit heat, sound, or electricity through a medium.
43.
Invertebrate
a)
The motion of one object around another object.
b)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
c)
An animal that lacks a backbone
d)
To state what one thinks will happen under certain conditions based on data or observation.
44.
Investigation
a)
The distance traveled by an object in a given amount of time.
b)
An area that includes all living organisms and the surrounding physical features such as air, water, soil, weather, and landforms.
c)
A feature, quality, property, or trait of an object or organism.
d)
An organized scientific study of the natural world that may include making systematic observations, asking questions, gathering information, analyzing data, summarizing results, drawing conclusions, and/or communicating results.
45.
Larva
a)
A force that opposes motion through direct contact.
b)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
c)
The female reproductive organ that produces and contains egg cells.
d)
An early stage in the life cycle of an organism that will undergo complete metamorphosis.
46.
Life Cycle
a)
The stages of an organism's growth and development.
b)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
c)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
d)
A large object in space that is made of gas and produces its own lights.
47.
Luster
a)
A property of a mineral that describes how easily it can be scratched.
b)
A property of a mineral that describes how it appears when it reflects light.
c)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
d)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
48.
Mass
a)
Forces that are equal in size but opposite in direction. See also force and unbalanced forces.
b)
A substance that an organism needs to survive and grow.
c)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
d)
The amount of matter a substance or object has.
49.
Matter
a)
Anything that takes up space and has mass.
b)
A type of rock that forms from cooled magma or lava.
c)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
d)
The stages of an organism's growth and development.
50.
Mechanical Energy
a)
The gas state of water.
b)
A type of energy an object has due to its motion or position.
c)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
d)
All members of the same species living together at the same time in the same area.
51.
Metamorphic rock
a)
All members of the same species living together at the same time in the same area.
b)
A property of a mineral that describes how easily it can be scratched.
c)
Process by which substances are changed into different into different substances with different properties.
d)
A type of rock that is formed over time from existing rock due to extreme pressure and/or heat.
52.
Mineral
a)
The process by which plants begin to grow from a seed or a spore.
b)
The process by which rocks and other surfaces are broken down.
c)
A naturally occurring inorganic solid with a distinct chemical composition and crystalline structure.
d)
A climate zone located between the tropics and the polar circles generally characterized by moderate temperatures rather than extremely hot or cold temperatures.
53.
Moon
a)
A substance that an organism needs to survive and grow.
b)
A naturally occurring inorganic solid with a distinct chemical composition and crystalline structure.
c)
A natural object that orbits a planet
d)
The female reproductive structure of a flowering plant
54.
Nutrient
a)
The condition of the atmosphere at a given time and place.
b)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
c)
An animal that obtains nutrients only from plants.
d)
A substance that an organism needs to survive and grow.
55.
Nymph
a)
A characteristic of an organism that increases its chances of survival in its environment.
b)
A pre-adult insect undergoing incomplete metamorphosis
c)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
d)
A species whose population is so small that it is in danger of extinction.
56.
Observation
a)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
b)
The form matter can take (e.g., solid, liquid, gas)
c)
A type of energy an object has due to its motion or position.
d)
Information about the natural world gathered through the senses and/or scientific instruments.
57.
Omnivore
a)
An event, condition, or factor that can be changed or controlled in order to study or test a hypothesis in a scientific experiment.
b)
An organism that obtains nutrients from both plants and animals
c)
A push or a pull that one object exerts on another object with or without direct contact (e.g. friction, gravity). See also balanced forces and unbalanced forces.
d)
A large body in space that orbits a star and does not produce its own light.
58.
Organism
a)
A trait or characteristic that is passed from parent to offspring
b)
An animal that obtains nutrients only from plants.
c)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
d)
A living thing
59.
Ovary
a)
A type of energy an object has due to its motion or position.
b)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
c)
A living thing
d)
The female reproductive organ that produces and contains egg cells.
60.
Physical Change
a)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
b)
Type of insect development characterized by the presence of a larval stage with different feeding habits.
c)
The process by which water is changed from a gas ( water vapor ) to a liquid; a stage of the water cycle.
d)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
61.
Pistil
a)
An organism that is killed and/or eaten by another organism (predator).
b)
To transmit heat, sound, or electricity through a medium.
c)
The female reproductive structure of a flowering plant
d)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
62.
Pitch
a)
A material used to reduce or prevent the transfer of electricity, heat, or sound.
b)
A term used to describe the certainty of data or results of an investigation or experiment.
c)
The relative frequency (high or low) of a sound as perceived by a listener.
d)
A form of water (e.g. hail, rain, sleet, snow) that condenses in the atmosphere and falls to Earth's surface.
63.
Planet
a)
An animal that obtains nutrients only from plants.
b)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
c)
A large body in space that orbits a star and does not produce its own light.
d)
A property used to describe hoe a mineral breaks apart along smooth surfaces.
64.
Polar zone
a)
A climate zone characterized by very little precipitation and extremely cold temperatures.
b)
An organism that obtains nutrients from both plants and animals
c)
An area that includes all living organisms and the surrounding physical features such as air, water, soil, weather, and landforms.
d)
The relative frequency (high or low) of a sound as perceived by a listener.
65.
Pollen
a)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
b)
The process by which rock, soil, and other weathered earth materials are moved from one place to another.
c)
All members of the same species living together at the same time in the same area.
d)
The fine dust like powder that contains the male reproductive cells of seed-bearing plants.
66.
Pollinate
a)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
b)
To transfer the pollen from the male reproductive structure to the female reproductive structure to fertilize flowering plants.
c)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
d)
To state what one thinks will happen under certain conditions based on data or observation.
67.
Population
a)
An organism that is killed and/or eaten by another organism (predator).
b)
A property of a mineral that describes how easily it can be scratched.
c)
A group in a scientific experiment that serves as a reference for comparison to the experimental group; a group that is untreated by the factor being treated.
d)
All members of the same species living together at the same time in the same area.
68.
Precipitation
a)
The gas state of water.
b)
A form of water (e.g. hail, rain, sleet, snow) that condenses in the atmosphere and falls to Earth's surface.
c)
Half of Earth (i.e., Northern, Southern, Eastern, Western)
d)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
69.
Predict
a)
To state what one thinks will happen under certain conditions based on data or observation.
b)
Multiple sets of measurements or observations in a scientific investigations.
c)
The process by which rock, soil, and other weathered earth materials are moved from one place to another.
d)
A statement that tells what an investigation showed, based on observations and data.
70.
Prey
a)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
b)
A term used to describe a question that can be answered through an experiment or observations.
c)
A trait or characteristic that is passed from parent to offspring
d)
An organism that is killed and/or eaten by another organism (predator).
71.
Producer
a)
The process by which rocks and other surfaces are broken down.
b)
The female reproductive organ that produces and contains egg cells.
c)
An organism that produces its own food.
d)
A species that no longer exists.
72.
Pupa
a)
The fine dust like powder that contains the male reproductive cells of seed-bearing plants.
b)
A stage in the life cycle of an insect that occurs between larva and adult.
c)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
d)
A feature, quality, property, or trait of an object or organism.
73.
Reflect
a)
To bounce light, sound, or heat off of a surface.
b)
The fine dust like powder that contains the male reproductive cells of seed-bearing plants.
c)
A term used to describe the certainty of data or results of an investigation or experiment.
d)
A climate zone near the equator characterized by water temperatures.
74.
Repel
a)
An organism that is killed and/or eaten by another organism (predator).
b)
To examine methodically by separating into parts and studying their interrelatedness.
c)
A term used to describe the electric or magnetic force exerted by oppositely charged objects or to describe the gravitational force that pulls objects toward each other.
d)
To force away or apart
75.
Reproduction
a)
The process of making more organisms of the same kind.
b)
A group of the same kind of organisms that can make and produce offspring that can reproduce
c)
The turning of an object on its axis
d)
An event, condition, or factor that can be changed or controlled in order to study or test a hypothesis in a scientific experiment.
76.
Revolution
a)
The form matter can take (e.g., solid, liquid, gas)
b)
The process by which water is changed from a liquid to a gas (water vapor); a stage of the water cycle.
c)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
d)
The motion of one object around another object.
77.
Rotation
a)
The turning of an object on its axis
b)
All the living and nonliving things that interact with each other in an environment.
c)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
d)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
78.
Sedimentary Rock
a)
A type of rock formed from layers of sediment
b)
A climate zone characterized by very little precipitation and extremely cold temperatures.
c)
The female reproductive organ that produces and contains egg cells.
d)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
79.
Soil
a)
A type of rock formed from layers of sediment
b)
The distance traveled by an object in a given amount of time.
c)
The loose top layer of Earth's surface made of weathered rock and organic matter.
d)
An animal that lacks a backbone
80.
Solar System
a)
A species whose population is so small that it is in danger of extinction.
b)
An explanation based on evidence that is not directly observed.
c)
The amount of matter a substance or object has.
d)
A system of planets and other bodies that orbits a star.
81.
Species
a)
To arrange in a specific order or group by categories based on similarities.
b)
The loose top layer of Earth's surface made of weathered rock and organic matter.
c)
The process by which plants begin to grow from a seed or a spore.
d)
A group of the same kind of organisms that can make and produce offspring that can reproduce
82.
Speed
a)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
b)
A climate zone near the equator characterized by water temperatures.
c)
A plant or animal action, reaction, or activity that occurs in response to stimuli (e.g. gravity, light, temperature).
d)
The distance traveled by an object in a given amount of time.
83.
Spore
a)
The process by which plants begin to grow from a seed or a spore.
b)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
c)
A form of water (e.g. hail, rain, sleet, snow) that condenses in the atmosphere and falls to Earth's surface.
d)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
84.
State of Matter
a)
A push or a pull that one object exerts on another object with or without direct contact (e.g. friction, gravity). See also balanced forces and unbalanced forces.
b)
The form matter can take (e.g., solid, liquid, gas)
c)
A climate zone located between the tropics and the polar circles generally characterized by moderate temperatures rather than extremely hot or cold temperatures.
d)
A seed-like structure that produces a new plant (e.g. ferns or mosses).
85.
Stamen
a)
A scientific test or procedure that is carried out under controlled conditions to answer a scientific question.
b)
A measure of the amount of water vapor in the air.
c)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
d)
A pre-adult insect undergoing incomplete metamorphosis
86.
Star
a)
A measure of the force of gravity on an object.
b)
A large object in space that is made of gas and produces its own lights.
c)
The process by which water is changed from a gas ( water vapor ) to a liquid; a stage of the water cycle.
d)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
87.
Streak
a)
The color of the powder of a mineral when it is rubbed on a streak plate.
b)
To force away or apart
c)
The gas state of water.
d)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
88.
Technology
a)
A substance that an organism needs to survive and grow.
b)
A natural object that orbits a planet
c)
The use of scientific knowledge and processes to solve practical problems.
d)
To force away or apart
89.
Temperate Zone
a)
A climate zone located between the tropics and the polar circles generally characterized by moderate temperatures rather than extremely hot or cold temperatures.
b)
A living thing
c)
A species that no longer exists.
d)
A plant or animal action, reaction, or activity that occurs in response to stimuli (e.g. gravity, light, temperature).
90.
Testable (Scientifically Testable)
a)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
b)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
c)
A term used to describe a question that can be answered through an experiment or observations.
d)
A type of energy an object has due to its motion or position.
91.
Texture
a)
All the living and nonliving things that interact with each other in an environment.
b)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
c)
Forces that are equal in size but opposite in direction. See also force and unbalanced forces.
d)
To transmit heat, sound, or electricity through a medium.
92.
Trails
a)
The fine dust like powder that contains the male reproductive cells of seed-bearing plants.
b)
A force that opposes motion through direct contact.
c)
Multiple sets of measurements or observations in a scientific investigations.
d)
An organism that produces its own food.
93.
Tropical Zone
a)
A climate zone near the equator characterized by water temperatures.
b)
A physical property of a solid used to describe its surface.
c)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
d)
The gas state of water.
94.
Unbalanced Forces
a)
Forces that are unequal in size and may or may not be opposite in direction. See also balanced forces and force.
b)
a diagram representing the transfer of energy from the Sun through producers and a series of consumers.
c)
To force away or apart
d)
Multiple sets of measurements or observations in a scientific investigations.
95.
Valid
a)
A measure of the force of gravity on an object.
b)
A measure of the amount of water vapor in the air.
c)
A large object in space that is made of gas and produces its own lights.
d)
A term used to describe the certainty of data or results of an investigation or experiment.
96.
Variable
a)
The loose top layer of Earth's surface made of weathered rock and organic matter.
b)
An organism in a food chain that obtains nutrients from producers or other consumers, consumers may be herbivores or carnivores.
c)
An event, condition, or factor that can be changed or controlled in order to study or test a hypothesis in a scientific experiment.
d)
The average pattern of weather that occurs in a certain location over many years.
97.
Vertebrate
a)
The gas state of water.
b)
A object made of rock, ice, and gas that revolves around the Sun.
c)
The male reproductive structure of a flowering plant
d)
An animal that has a backbone
98.
Volume
a)
The amount of space and object or substance occupies.
b)
Type of insect development characterized by the similar appearance of pre-adults and adults
c)
The process by which plants begin to grow from a seed or a spore.
d)
A feature, quality, property, or trait of an object or organism.
99.
Water Cycle
a)
An organism that is killed and/or eaten by another organism (predator).
b)
An organism in a food chain that obtains nutrients from producers or other consumers, consumers may be herbivores or carnivores.
c)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
d)
All the living and nonliving things that interact with each other in an environment.
100.
Water Vapor
a)
The gas state of water.
b)
The loose top layer of Earth's surface made of weathered rock and organic matter.
c)
The continuous movement of water through the environment by evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
d)
Anything that takes up space and has mass.
101.
Weather
a)
The condition of the atmosphere at a given time and place.
b)
An organism in a food chain that obtains nutrients from producers or other consumers, consumers may be herbivores or carnivores.
c)
The process of making more organisms of the same kind.
d)
A change of a substance from one form to another without a change in its chemical properties.
102.
Weathering
a)
Multiple sets of measurements or observations in a scientific investigations.
b)
An organism in a food chain that obtains nutrients from producers or other consumers, consumers may be herbivores or carnivores.
c)
The process by which rocks and other surfaces are broken down.
d)
An area that includes all living organisms and the surrounding physical features such as air, water, soil, weather, and landforms.
103.
Weight
a)
To take up and store energy without reflecting or transmitting that energy.
b)
The process by which the female reproductive cell (egg) is united with the male reproductive cell (sperm).
c)
A substance that an organism needs to survive and grow.
d)
A measure of the force of gravity on an object.
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