WorksheetsE&S Science Final Review
Total questions: 131
Worksheet time: 1hrs 18mins
Study of living Things
Biology
Geology
Physics
Ecology
Study of the Earth and it's processes.
Biology
Geology
Physics
Ecology
Study of how living things interact with the environment
Biology
Geology
Physics
Ecology
Study of planets, stars, and space
Biology
Astronomy
Physics
Geology
Latitude and Longitude are measured in
degrees
inches
miles
kilometers
The equator divides the Earth into what two hemispheres?
Eastern and Southern
Northern and Southern
Western and Eastern
Northern and Western
In which of these locations is the greatest amount of fresh water stored?
lakes
oceans
glaciers
atmosphere
The ocean is part of which of Earth's systems?
atmosphere
geosphere
biosphere
hydrosphere
The smallest unit of an element that retains the properties of that element is called a(n)
Element
Compound
Atom
Molecule
Which of the following is NOT a pure substance?
Element
Compound
Mixture
Molecule
Diamond is known for its
Hardness
Reactivity
Flammability
None of the above
Helium is used in balloons because it is
Reactive to rubber
Lighter than air
Flammable
A colored gas
Which of the following is an example of a gas-liquid mixture?
Coffee with milk
A carbonated soda
Ice cubes
A helium balloon
Which of the following is an element?
Steel
Brass
Bronze
Iron
Which of the following are NOT a characteristic of minerals.
Naturally occurring
Man-made
Solid
Inorganic
True or false: Minerals make up elements.
True
False
Minerals are...
Made of rocks
Made of elements
Liquid
Living
The color of the minerals powder.
Color
Streak
Luster
Hardness
The way light reflects off a mineral.
Color
Streak
Luster
Hardness
Minerals resistance to being scratched.
Color
Streak
Luster
Hardness
Maya observes that mica breaks along a flat line, creating thin sheets. This is an example of
Luster
Cleavage
Hardness
Fracture
According to Mohs Hardness Scale, what mineral can scratch corundum?
Talc
Topaz
Diamond
Masonry Drill Bit
According to Mohs Hardness Scale, what mineral can scratch apatite but not quartz?
Talc
Topaz
Diamond
Orthoclase
Mineral or not a mineral:
Diamond
Mineral
Not a mineral
Mineral or not a mineral:
Talc
Mineral
Not a mineral
Which of the following is NOT an example of how minerals form?
Cooling solution
Evaporation of a solution
Cooling magma or lava
Dead plants or animals
Look at the periodic table. What is the name of the element Pb
Lead
Peanut butter
Polorium
Paladium
Look at the periodic table. What is the name of the element C
Chlorine
Cesium
Carbon
Copper
An igneous rock that is formed from lava is called an
Extrusive
Intrusive
The slower magma cools, the smaller the mineral crystals form.
True
False
Extremely rapid cooling of lava in which no crystals form, creates what type of texture?
Fine-Grained
Coarse-Grained
Glassy
How do extrusive igneous rocks form?
from lava that erupted onto Earth's surface
from magma that hardened beneath Earth's surface
How do intrusive igneous rocks form?
from lava that erupted onto Earth's surface
from magma that hardened beneath Earth's surface
Is this igneous rock, obsidian, fine-grained or coarse-grained?
fine-grained
coarse-grained
Rhyolite is a fine-grained, extrusive, igneous rock. How did it form?
rapidly cooling lava
slowly cooling magma
Pegmatite is a coarse-grained, intrusive, igneous rock. How did it form?
rapidly cooling lava
slowly cooling magma
Which of the following best describes sedimentary rock?
Rock made from the buildup of sediments in layers
Rock made from other rock that undergoes a chemical change when exposed to high heat
Rock made from the solidification of cooled magma (lava)
Which of the following are necessary for sedimentary rocks to form?
extreme heat and organic matter
extreme pressure and lots of time
pressure only
time only
Sedimentary rocks contain sediments that have been deposited into...
layers
coal
shale
cementation
Rocky or rigid outer part of Earth consisting of the brittle crust and the top part of the upper mantle
Lithosphere
Oceanic Crust
Continental Crust
Asthenosphere
Mantle convection is the very slow creeping motion of Earth’s solid silicate mantle caused by convection currents carrying heat from the interior to the planet's surface.
Lithosphere
Earthquake
Convection Currents
Core
Solid, outer layer and is made of both the oceanic and continental crust.
Hydrosphere
Core
Mantle
Crust
Hot fluid or semi-fluid material below or within the earth's crust from which lava and other igneous rock is formed on cooling.
Convection Current
Lithosphere
Core
Magma
The thick part of the earth's crust that forms the large landmasses. It is generally older and more complex than the oceanic crust.
Oceanic Crust
Continental Crust
Magma
Inner Core
Which of these tectonic plate boundaries is most likely to form a volcano.
a continental plate colliding with a continental plate
an oceanic plate sliding past a continental plate
a continental plate sliding past a continental plate
an oceanic plate colliding into a continental plate
What causes the tectonic plates to continually to move?
Convection currents
Volcanic and seismic activity
Strong winds and storms
Rotation of the solid core
Which statement best describes why fossils of the same land-dwelling species have been discovered in both South America and Africa?
The organism migrated to two continents
The organisms were separated by the formation of new mountain ranges
The organisms became extinct due to climate change on these continents
These organisms once lived on one large landmass that later split into two continents
Destructive
Constructive
The semi-molten rock underneath a volcano is called ____________
geyser
lahar
lava
magma
Active volcanoes are most likely to be found ___________
in convergent boundaries
in the Pacific Ring of Fire
where tectonic plates pull apart
in transformed boundaries
When magma is thick with more dissolved gas, we can expect the volcanic eruption to be a/an _______
oozing ash and lava
lava frothing over the crater
spewing water like a geyser
violent ejection of ash and lava
What is a volcano?
The movement of the Earth's crust by the movement of plate boundaries
A mountain created by the folding of the Earth's crust
A cone-shaped mountain or hill formed by eruptions of lava and ash
A landform that extends above the surrounding terrain
Magma's resistance to flow, or how thick it is, is called _________
volcanism
viscosity
pyroclastic flow
convection
The Himalayas formed as a result of the ongoing collision of the Indian and Eurasian plates. This is an example of ________ collision.
oceanic plate-continental plate
oceanic plate-oceanic plate
continental-plate-continental plate
terrane-craton
Molten rock that pours forth on Earth's surface is called
metamorphic.
magma.
lava.
pyroclastics.
Large, basin-shaped depressions that form when summit materials on a volcanic mountain collapse inward after an eruption or loss of magma are known as
cinder cones.
craters.
calderas.
domes.
What process causes the volcanoes of the Hawaiian Islands to form?
subduction zones
divergent boundaries
hot spots
convergent boundaries
What is the name of the star closest to Earth
Sun
White Dwarf
Demios
Phobos
What is the name of the force that holds Earth in orbit around the Sun?
rotation
revolution
gravity
motion
Select the TWO gases that make up most of the Sun
Oxygen
Hydrogen
Water Vapor
Carbon Dioxide
Helium
Which planet is closest to Earth in size?
Mercury
Uranus
Venus
Mars
Which is NOT a rocky planet?
Earth
Neptune
Mercury
Mars
Which celestial body turns on its side?
Neptune
Mars
Jupiter
Uranus
The asteroid belt is found between
The Sun and Mercury
Neptune and Uranus
Venus and Earth
Mars and Jupiter
About how much of Earth's atmosphere is oxygen?
20%
40%
60%
80%
What is the hottest planet?
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
What are comets made of?
sulfuric acid
ice
helium and hydrogen
carbon dioxide
What gases make the Sun so hot and bright?
carbon dioxide & sulfuric acid
nitrogen & oxygen
helium & hydrogen
methane & helium
What is the solar system?
The sun
The planets
The sun and planets ONLY
The sun, planets, and all other objects that orbit the sun
Why do the planets orbit the sun?
They don't, the planets orbit the Earth
Because Science
The sun is so massive that it has a very large gravitational pull, which causes objects to orbit it
Because they want to
T/F: the sun is the biggest star in our galaxy
True, that is why we have the only solar system
False, there are much bigger stars than our sun
Where does the moon get its light from?
The moon makes its own light
The moon gets light from Earth
The Moon gets light from the sun
None of the above
How many stars are in our solar system?
too many to count
billions
one
only the stars that we can see
Stars are composed of _____________.
solids
liquids
gases
