Worksheets5th Grade Science Review
Total questions: 70
Worksheet time: 35mins
The process by which rocks are broken down
Weathering
Deposition
Erosion
Sedimentation
The process in which wind, water, ice or gravity transport rock fragments from one location to another
Weathering
Sedimentation
Erosion
Deposition
The process in which sediment settles out (drops to the bottom) of the water or wind that is carrying it
Weathering
Erosion
Sedimentation
Deposition
Fragments of weathered rocks are known as ____.
sediments
deposits
limestones
sandstones
The MECHANICAL breaking down of rocks into smaller pieces is...
Physical weathering
Chemical weathering
The breakdown and decomposition of rocks as a result of chemical reactions and processes
Physical weathering
Chemical weathering
Water gradually wearing down and smoothing rocks over a long period of time is an example of...
physical weathering
chemical weathering
deposition
erosion
When iron in rocks reacts with oxygen, it forms iron oxide (rust), which weakens rocks and causes them to break apart. This is an example of...
physical weathering
chemical weathering
erosion
deposition
Rain washing away soil from a hillside is an example of...
physical weathering
erosion
deposition
chemical weathering
Waves dropping sand onto land until a beach is formed is an example of...
physical weathering
erosion
deposition
chemical weathering
Acid rain slowly wearing away rock over time is an example of...
chemical weathering
physical weathering
erosion
deposition
Water getting into cracks, freezing, and breaking rocks or pavement apart is an example of...
chemical weathering
physical weathering
deposition
erosion
An avalanche is an example of...
physical weathering
chemical weathering
erosion
deposition
Over long periods of time, deposition may change the Earth's surface by...
forming new land features.
washing away beaches.
breaking down large rocks in to smaller ones.
moving topsoil.
What causes the greatest amount of erosion on beaches?
Waves
Glaciers
Wind
Gravity
Muddy water being carried away by a fast-moving river is an example of...
physical weathering
chemical weathering
erosion
deposition
What is an enormous mass of ice moving over land, causing weathering of rock and soil?
A glacier
An iceberg
An ice wedge
A sand dune
How do plants weather rocks?
During photosynthesis
When the plant moves water from the roots to the leaves, the rock breaks
When roots grow into cracks of rocks and expand, the rock breaks
Plants don't weather rocks
A river wearing down canyon walls over time is an example of...
physical weathering
chemical weathering
deposition
erosion
Wind blowing sand from one location to another is called...
erosion
physical weathering
chemical weathering
deposition
All of the populations that live in one area together
limiting factors
populations
community
speed limit
The mixture shown here -
Maintains its physical properties when combined
Dissolves after being stirred together
Will evaporate after a certain period of time
Cannot be separated into ingredients
Which of the following is NOT happening in the photo
The temperature is rising
Heat is being added
Thermal energy is taken away
A solid is turning into a liquid
The bobber is able to float in the water because -
It has a greater density than the water
It is too heavy to sink to the bottom
It mass will not allow it to sink
Its density is less than water
Which of the following is true about solutions?
The particles of the solute become very small
Evaporation can be used to separate solutions
The substance spreads out evenly
All of these options are true
The oven mitt shown here is being used because
The mitts conduct thermal energy
The pan conducts heat energy
The pan is an insulator
The mitts make the cook look cool
When condensation occurs
Heat energy is being reduced
Thermal energy is added
The temperature is increasing
A solid is turning to liquid
Which term best describes a liquid turning in a gas
Melting
Condensation
Evaporation
Freezing
In order for the wax on the sculpture to melt, what must happen?
The temperature must fall
Energy should be removed
The temperature must stay the same
Heat must be added
Pick two items that you know to be non magnetic
Copper penny
Iron Nail
Paperclip
Aluminum foil
Which of these terms best describe a substances ability to be dissolved?
Density
Solubility
Insolubility
Conductivity
A solution is made using 100 ml of water, and 20 g of salt. What is the best way to separate this solution
Pour the mixture through a strainer
Add 100 ml more of water
Use a coffee filter
Evaporate the water on a hot plate
True or False? A solution can be made by combining vegetable oil and water.
True
False
Which ingredient of the soda has the fastest moving particles?
Ice cubes
Liquid water
Carbon dioxide bubbles
Corn syrup
During condensation -
Solid water is turning to liquid
Water vapor in the air is turning into liquid
Liquid water is becoming a solid
Liquid water is becoming a gas
Students pour 4 different substances into 4 different containers and stir them to see what will happen? Which of the following will be the least likely to dissolve?
Sand
Salt
Food coloring
Sugar
The most ideal way to separate this mixture of sand and water is to -
use a hot plate
pour the mix through a strainer
shake the mixture rapidly
pour the mix through a coffee filter
Which material would not remain very hot after being removed from a pot of boiling water?
Wooden spoon
Silver dollar
Copper tubing
Steel Nail
5 grams of salt is dissolved in 50 milliliters of water. Shortly after, the water is evaporated on a hot plate. How many grams of salt will be left in the container?
0 grams
2.5 grams
5 grams
10 grams
An item has been identified as being a good conductor, magnetic, and not soluble in water. It is also more dense than water. What could it be?
Aluminum can
Iron nail
Copper penny
Rubber eraser
Which of the following would cause the powder to dissolve more quickly?
Let the powder sit in the bottom undisturbed
Reduce the temperature of the water
Stir the powder in the water rapidly
Increase the size of the particles in the mix
The toy car and ramp seen above might be used to answer which testable question?
A. What material is the ramp made of?
B. Which toy car looks the best?
C What effect does gravity have on a toy car?
D. What metal makes the best toy cars?
2. By changing the surface over which the car rolls from sandpaper to wax paper, you might be able to test the effect of what force?
A. Magnetism
B. Wind
C. Wind
D. Friction
3. Which two tools below would be most useful in testing how the mass of an object can affect the distance it moves with a push?
A. Spring scale and hot plate
B. Balance and meter stick
C. Graduated Cylinder and beaker
D. Magnet and thermometer
How might you test the strength of several different types of magnets?
F. Submerge each magnet in water
F. Submerge each magnet in acid
H. Find the mass of each magnet
J. Measure the attraction force of each magnet
5. An experiment is conducted to measure the amount of force required to push a square cardboard box from one side of the room to the other side. What variable is likely to lessen the force required?
A. Adding several heavy weights to the box
B. Tipping the box onto its side
C. Adding another box on top
D. Placing the box onto a wheeled cart
6. Some students were investigating if the height that a ball was dropped would affect its bounce. The ball was dropped at 60 cm and at 80 cm. What statement is true of the results for each of the heights that the balls were dropped?
F. There was no difference in the results.
G. The ball dropped from 60 cm bounced 20 cm higher than
the ball dropped from 80 cm.
H. The ball dropped from 80 cm bounced higher than the ball dropped from 60 cm.
J. The ball dropped from 60 cm bounced higher than the ball dropped from 80 cm.
7. A ball is sitting loose in the moving wagon pictured below. If the wagon stops suddenly, the ball will
A. stop immediately with the wagon
B. roll forward in the wagon and fall off
C. both the wagon and the ball will crash
D. stay exactly where it is
During an experiment, students applied an equal force to push each box pictured below. If they pushed all of the boxes on the same surface for same amount of time, which box will MOST LIKELY move the greatest distance?
F. 30 kg
G. 15 kg
H. 150 kg
J. 40 kg
9. Some students were testing the effects of force on the motion of a water bottle. They set up the experiment picture above and rolled the full water bottle down both ramps. What question were the students most likely trying to answer?
A. How does mass affect the distance a full water bottle will roll?
B. How does friction affect the distance a full water bottle will roll?
C. How does the size of the water bottle affect the distance it rolls?
D. How does ramp height affect the distance a full water bottle will roll?
10. A student investigating the effects of forces, measures the distance a ball can be pushed by air from a small fan. What is the variable (change) in this investigation?
F. The mass of the balls being pushed by air.
G. The length of the surface on which the balls roll.
H. The amount of wind pushing the balls.
J. The type of surface the balls are rolling on.
