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WorksheetsEnd of the Year Review Game
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 11mins
Unit 1 - How many elements on Earth are naturally occurring?
All of them
About 90
About 100
The first 25
Unit 1 - What elements in the human body create carbohydrates, lipids, and proteins?(These are the most common elements in the body)
Hydrogen, Oxygen, and Carbon
Oxygen, Nitrogen, and Iron
Carbon, Hydrogen, and Iron
Nitrogen, Oxygen, and Carbon
Unit 1 - What makes a particle of a substance different from all other forms of a substance?
There is no difference
The particle has the greatest density
The particle has the most amount of mass
If a particle were to be cut into two pieces, it would no longer be that substance
Unit 1 - Do particles only form in pure elements?(i.e. is there such thing as a particle made from a compound such as NaCl)
Yes
NO
Unit 1 - How are solids different from liquids and gases?(there are many differences but choose the one listed)
Unlike liquids and gases, solids do not fill the container they are placed in
Solids move around more than liquids and gases
Solids are fluids while liquids and gases are not.
They have no difference
Unit 1 - What is energy relating to movement referred to as?
Thermal Energy
Kinetic energy
Conduction
Construction
Unit 1 - How does a hot substance affect the kinetic energy of a second substance(assuming they are in contact)?
There is no affect
The kinetic energy increases
The kinetic energy decreases
Unit 1 - What allows the affect from the last question to happen?
Conduction: The hotter substances takes kinetic energy from the colder one which makes the colder one hotter
Conduction: The hotter substances gives kinetic energy to colder one which makes the hotter one hotter
Convection: The hotter substances gives kinetic energy to the colder one, which makes the colder one hotter
Conduction: The hotter substance gives kinetic energy to the colder one, which makes the colder one hotter
Unit 2 - Which of these is a characteristic of all organisms?
Has a brain
Has a nucleus in its cell(s)
Is dormant
Grows
Unit 2 - What is the difference between a simple and a compound microscope?
A simple microscope has one lens while a compound microscope has 2
Compound microscopes are less magnified than simple microscopes
Simple microscopes are more compound
Compound microscopes are more simple
Unit 2 - What makes electron microscopes so unique?
We can view more specimens under the microscope because never runs out of battery(it runs on electrons)
It has more lenses than every seen in any other type of microscope, which lets us see higher magnifications of different substances.
We can view things more zoomed in than ever before by using electrons, rather than light, as an illumination source.
Rather than using electrons, this microscope uses light waves to illuminate the specimen so we can view it closer.
Unit 2 - Which of these organelles are common in all cells?
Cell Wall
Contractile Vacuole
Plasmid
Cell Membrane
Unit 2 - How are eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells different?
Eukaryotes have genetic material while prokaryotes don't
Eukaryotes have nuclei while prokaryotes don't
Eukaryotes have large vacuoles while prokaryotes don't
Eukaryotes are bacterium cells while prokaryotes are animal cells
Unit 2 - What are the three domains of life?
Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya
Bacteria, Archaea, and Prokarya
Archaea, Eukarya, and Bacteria
Archaea, Eukarya, and Fungi
Unit 3 - What is density?
Density is the amount of stuff in a specific area(Calculated by D = v/m)
Density is how heavy something is compared to how much mass it has(Calculated by D = m/v)
Density is the amount of stuff in a specific area(Calculated by D = m/v)
Density is the amount of area in a specific stuff(Calculated by D = rise/run)
Unit 3 - What is the relationship between density and layering?
The higher the density, the higher layer it is placed at
The lower the density, the lower it is placed at
The lower the density, it is placed at the middle
The higher the density, the lower it is placed at
Unit 3 - What are the layers of the atmosphere in order?
Troposphere, stratosphere, memosphere, thermosphere, exosphere
Troposphere, stratosphere, thermosphere, mesosphere, exosphere
Troposphere, mesosphere, stratosphere, thermosphere, exosphere
Troposphere, mesosphere, stratosphere, thermosphere, exosphere
Unit 3 - Which atmospheric layer is largest in size?
Troposhere
Mesosphere
Thermosphere
Exosphere
Unit 3 - Which of these is considered severe weather?
Floods
Rain
Extreme heat
Dairy Queen Blizzard
Unit 3 - As the altitude increases, which of these decreases?
Pressure
Elevation
Mass
Volume
Unit 3 - If I fill a balloon with air at a low altitude and rise to a high altitude, why will the balloon pop?
The pressure on the inside is less than the exterior pressure. So, the air on the outside pushes on the balloon until it pops.
The pressure on the inside is less than the pressure on the outside. So, the air on the inside pushes on the balloon until it pops.
The pressure on the inside is greater than the pressure on the outside. So, the air on the inside pushes on the balloon until it pops.
The pressure on the inside is the same as the pressure on the outside. So, the air pushes on the inside and out, making it pop.
