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WorksheetsQuestion Bank for Grade 7 Science
Total questions: 212
Worksheet time: 35hrs 20mins
The amount of energy used by a circuit
The measure of the electrical potential difference between two points in a circuit
The flow of electric charge through a circuit
The measure of how much a material or device opposes the flow of electric current
Watts (W)
Amperes (A)
Volts (V)
Ohms (Ω)
Inductors
Battery or power supply
Resistors
Capacitors
Positive terminal
Neither terminal
Both terminals
Negative terminal
A greater flow of current through the circuit
No change in the flow of current through the circuit
A change in the resistance of the circuit
A lower flow of current through the circuit
A slower flow of current through the circuit
No change in the flow of current through the circuit
A change in the voltage of the circuit
A faster flow of current through the circuit
Resistance
Voltage
Current
Power
What happens in a "short circuit"?
The electrons go through the wire too fast because there is not enough resistance and the electricity gets drained.
The electricity is diverted to an alternate path.
The current is blocked from flowing through the circuit.
The voltage is increased to an unsafe level.
Power
Voltage
Resistance
Current
A PATH along which electricity can flow is a ___________________?
light bulb
switch
insulator
circuit
When a circuit is open, the circuit is _________?
On
Off
What is a material that allows energy to pass through easily?
parallel circuit
rubber band
conductor
electron
open
parallel
closed
The cutest little circuit evah!
Most metals make good _______________________.
conductors
insulators
circles
electrons
What is a material that resists, or does NOT allow, energy to flow through?
circuit
insulator
series
conductor
To complete the circuit, a wire should be placed from —
Point D to Point C
Point B to Point C
Point A to Point D
Point B to Point D
When the switch is closed the buzzer will sound because -
the switch gives energy to the battery
the buzzer is made of special plastic
the wires are cooled by the surrounding air
electricity can flow in a complete path
Battery
Light bulb
Wire
All of them
The device used to open and close circuits is called a ______.
circuit
wire
switch
open circuit
A _____ is a pathway for the flow of electricity.
receiver
wire
switch
circuit
Battery
Fuse
Light bulb
Switch
Resistor
Why is electrical wiring usually made from copper?
Because copper is shiny
Because copper conducts electricity
Because copper is not magnetic
Because copper insulate electricity
1 and 2
2 and 3
3 and 4
4 and 2
A material that does not allow electricity to flow through the circuit is known as a _____
conductor
insulator
source
switch
A constant flow of electricity
A path that a current can flow along
A constant flow of electricity
A path that a current can flow along
An outlet in a wall and a battery are examples of __________.
Power source
Load
Energy pathway
ALL of them
An electrician wears rubber gloves for protection. The purpose of the rubber gloves is to --
keep the electrician dry
create an electrical circuit
produce electricity
protect the electrician
Electricity is
The charge of electrons
The movement of electrons
The movement of protons
The charge of protons
What acts as the conductor in lightning?
The air particles
The light
The thunder
Metal rods
Photosynthesis
Cellular respiration
Combustion
Decomposition
Scavengers
Consumers
Decomposers
Producers
Air
Water
Sunlight
Leftover plant and animal matter
True or False: Fossil Fuels can be all three states of matter (solid, liquid, and gas)
True
False
The poorer a country is, the more energy it uses
The richer a country is, the more energy it uses
The richer a country is, the less energy it uses
There is no relationship between a country's wealth and energy consumption
Decomposition
Combustion
Cellular respiration
Photosynthesis
It absorbs and re-emits infrared energy
It cools the atmosphere
It has no role in the greenhouse effect
It reflects sunlight
Places where carbon is released
Places where carbon is consumed
Places where carbon is transformed
Places where carbon is stored
Energy is stored in carbon bonds and released when they break
Carbon bonds only release energy but do not store it
Carbon bonds only store energy but do not release it
Carbon bonds have no role in energy storage and release
Carbon dioxide and water
Carbon dioxide and oxygen
Carbon and water
Oxygen and water
Conservation of charge
Conservation of energy
Conservation of matter
Conservation of momentum
It forms H2O
It forms O2
It forms CH4
It forms CO2
Carbon dioxide
Sunlight
Oxygen
Water
It is released into the atmosphere
It is converted into water
It is stored in the soil
It is transformed into sunlight
Wood, peat, and biomass
Coal, natural gas, and oil
Uranium, plutonium, and thorium
Solar, wind, and hydro
To transfer energy
To store energy
To create energy
To release energy
Oxygen
Sugar
Water
Carbon dioxide
Places where carbon is consumed
Places where carbon is stored
Movements of carbon between pools
Places where carbon is transformed
Water
Carbon dioxide
Fuel
Oxygen
They remain unchanged
They are rearranged
They are created
They are destroyed
To store carbon in the soil
To produce oxygen
To break down dead plants and animals
To consume other organisms
respiration
precipitation
decomposition
photosynthesis
Green plants and algae make their own food through photosynthesis. What is photosynthesis?
a cell process that uses energy from sunlight to convert water and oxygen into food
a cell process that uses energy from sunlight to convert water and glucose into food
a cell process that uses energy from sunlight to convert water and chlorophyll into food
a cell process that uses energy from sunlight to convert water and carbon dioxide into food
Where can you find carbon?
Only in the Earth's atmosphere
Inside all water molecules
Inside the sun
Inside every living thing on Earth
the Earth
the moon
the sun
the food we eat/make
If the plant population decreased, the amount of carbon in the atmosphere would _________.
Stay the same
Increase
Decrease
*Choose all that apply* What are benefits of photosynthesis?
It makes food that plants and animals can use for energy
It changes light energy from the sun into a form that can be used by living things
It changes carbon into a form that can be used by living things
How are cellular respiration and photosynthesis related?
They are the same reaction, which means that their reactants (starting substances) and their products (ending substances) are exactly the same
They are opposite reactions, which means the products (ending substances) of photosynthesis become the reactants (starting substances) of cellular respiration and vice versa
Photosynthesis and cellular respiration are not related
Which of the following living things is responsible for decomposition?
Plants
Animals
Bacteria
Choose the three fossil fuels
natural gas
water
coal
hydrogen
oil
If a forest fire occurs, what will happen to the carbon in the forest?
It will go into the soil
It will go into the atmosphere
It will runoff into nearby streams and rivers
It will be destroyed
Where does all the carbon in organisms (living things) originate from?
Earth's atmosphere
Rocks
Water
Soil
You found the following number researching a specific amount of something. 35 million, 788, 744, 35,000, and 900. Which would be a reasonable estimate? [SELECT ALL THAT APPLY]
35 million
780
1 million
35,000
807
What are some reasons different sources might say different things? [SELECT ALL THAT APPLY]
One is trustworthy and one is not
They defined the question differently
They were written at different times and the facts changed
In decomposition, the carbon goes from...
soil to ocean
atmosphere to soil
plants/animals to soil
soil to fossil fuels
How do fossil fuels work?
Fossil fuels are created by the burning of organic matter.
Fossil fuels are formed by the decomposition of living organisms.
The sun's energy is captured in plants that never got decomposed and turned into fossil fuels which we burn
Fossil fuels are created when the Earth's crust is heated and pressurized.
The separation of a fuel into its component parts
The combination of a fuel with oxygen
The cooling of a fuel to its solid state
The evaporation of a fuel into a gas
Which of the following are the products in combustion?
(SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
Water
Oxygen
Carbon Dioxide
Heat
Fuel (often incl. carbon bonds)
Which of the following are the reactants in combustion?
(SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
Water
Oxygen
Carbon Dioxide
Heat
Fuel (often incl. carbon bonds)
What are some facts about carbon?
(SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
It's in every living thing
It can make four connections
Its bonds hold a lot of energy
It's what makes up fossil fuels
Breaking its bonds releases energy
In a chemical reaction...
(SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
New elements are made
Elements recombine
Energy can be released
The process can go either forward or backwards
What three things does combustion need?
Fuel, oxygen, water
Fuel, oxygen, heat
Heat, oxygen, fire
When burning a fire, if I remove Oxygen, then the fire will...
no longer burn
keep burning
EXPLODE
True or False: Combustion is needed for cars that run on gasoline to move.
True
False
What are the products of cellular respiration?
Sugar and Oxygen
Carbon Dioxide, Water, and Energy
The sunlight photons mostly...
Came from above and got absorbed into the ground
Came from the ground and escaped into the atmosphere
Went in all different kinds of directions
Bumped into each other
The infrared photons mostly...
Came from above and got absorbed into the ground
Came from the ground and escaped into the atmosphere
Went in all different kinds of directions
Bumped into each other
Which one is true?
Infrared photons bounced off the cloud and the GHGs
Sunlight photons bounced off the cloud and the GHGs
Infrared photons bounced off the cloud and sunlight photons bounced off the GHGs
Sunlight photons bounced off the cloud and infrared photons bounced off the GHGs
In the simulation, the fact that the ground absorbed the sunlight photons and emitted the infrared photons is an...
Inference
Observation
The fact that the sunlight photons got turned into the infrared photons is an...
Inference
Observation
When there were more greenhouse gasses in the air, what happened?
The sunlight photons bounced off of each other more
The infrared photons bounced off of each other more
The sunlight photons bounce off the GHG more
The infrared photons bounce off the GHG more
Photons are...
Another word for protons
Another word for atoms
Another representation of electromagnetic radiation
The more GHG there were, the more the temperature...
increased
decreased
stayed the same
When there are a lot of GHGs what is the reason it's hotter?
The sunlight photons stay low to the ground because of gravity
The infrared photons stay low to the ground because of gravity
The infrared photons stay low to the ground because they keep bumping into the GHGs
The sunlight photons stay low to the ground because they keep bumping into the GHGs
Why are the infrared waves thinner without GHGs?
There is more infrared (heat)
There is less infrared (heat)
There is more light
There is less light
What is the main difference in the wave simulation when you add GHGs?
The waves going back into space get thinner
The waves going back into space get thicker
The waves bounce off of the GHGs and back into the ground
The waves bounce off the photons and back into the ground
What is the relationship between the waves and the photons?
They are two ways to represent the same thing
They both happen at the same time
Sometimes one happens, and sometimes it's the other one
Sunlight is waves and infrared is photons
Infrared is waves and sunlight is photons
In your own words, describe the relationships between greenhouse gasses and temperature, based on the simulation. You may draw an image and label it if that would be helpful.
Using any of your 5 senses to describe the world around you.
Observation
Inference
Prediction
Logical Theory
What is an inference?
(hint: we have been using the word "explanation")
Just a random guess
A prediction or logical conclusions about our observations
The same as an observation
Deciding if an observation is qualitative or quantitative
Which two are explanations or inferences?
Particles are always moving
Everything is made of particles
The food coloring spread even when not mixed
It took 14 minutes to full spread without mixing
Which of these is an observation?
The dog is 4 years old.
The dog is wearing a hat.
Choose 2 inferences about this picture.
Today is the dog's birthday.
There is a candle on the cake.
The dog has a tag on the collar.
The dog will eat the cake.
Which of the following statements is an inference of the graph?
The type of variable that is kept the same to make sure it doesn't become a confounding variable
Controlled
Controlled
(so that it's not a confounding variable)
Controlled
(so that it's not a confounding variable)
We tested whether the temperature of the water affected the speed of spread of the food coloring. What was the independent variable?
The temperature of the water
The temperature of the food coloring
The speed of the spread
The type of cup
We tested whether the temperature of the water affected the speed of spread of the food coloring. What was the dependent variable?
The temperature of the water
The temperature of the food coloring
The speed of the spread
The type of cup
We tested whether the temperature of the water affected the speed of spread of the food coloring. What could have been a confounding variable?
The temperature of the water
The temperature of the food coloring
The speed of the spread
The type of cup
In conduction, when a faster moving particle bumps into a slower moving particle.... (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
The faster moving particle slows down
The slower moving particle speeds up
They both move faster
They both move slower
Put these in order from particles moving the MOST (1) to particles moving the LEAST (3).
gas
liquid
solid
We measured how many drops of alcohol or water fit on a penny. The size of the drops was the...
confounding variable
controlled variable
independent variable
dependent variable
In any experiment, the independent variable ______________.
remains the same to not mess up the experiment
is purposely changed to test the hypothesis
is measured by the scientist during the experiment
In a gas, the particles are ____ than in a liquid.
further apart
closer together
bigger
smaller
In a ____, particles CANNOT move past each other.
solid
liquid
gas
Have a definite shape and a definite volume
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Have a definite volume but no definite shape
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Have no definite volume and no definite shape
Solid
Liquid
Gas
What does this image show?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
What does this image show?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
What does this image show?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
What causes a change in state?
Adding heat
Removing heat
Both adding and removing heat
When a solid changes into a liquid it is called
Melting
Sublimation
Condensation
Freezing
Freezing is when a liquid changes into a _____
Gas
Liquid
Solid
True or False: When you heat a solid or liquid its particles begin to move faster.
True
False
True or False: Air is nothing.
True
False
In real life, which need to be true to see your breath outside? SELECT ALL THAT APPLY!
Your breath must be hot
Your breath must be cold
The air must be hot
The air must be cold
HYPOTHETICALLY: If your breath was very cold (say, you were a ghost) and the outside temperature was very hot and moist (say you were in Hawaii), could you see your breath?
Yes
No
You take a soda can out of the fridge and it has little droplets on it. Where did they come from?
The air
The soda inside the can
The water inside the can
The ice
The ice cube melted faster...
On the plastic
On the aluminum / desk
Ice melts faster on aluminum than plastic because...
The Aluminum particles don't transfer as much energy when they bump into each other
There are more aluminum particles
The plastic particles don't bump into each other as much
The plastic particles don't transfer as much energy when they bump into each other
True or False: Particles in solids do not move.
True
False
The ice cube melted faster...
In the room temperature water
In the room temperature air
The ice cube melted faster in water because...
more particles hit it
the water was hotter
attraction between particles
the particles are bigger
When you heat up a substance, it expands because...
Each particle gets bigger
Heat particles were added
The particles spread out
Which is true?
Less dense things float on more dense things
More dense things float on less dense things
Nothing floats
Density doesn't have to do with floating
When the can got cold from the ice and salt inside of it, it was because
the particles of the ice transferred their coldness to the particles of the can
the particles of the can transferred their heat to the particles of the ice
the particles of the can transferred their energy to the particles of the air
the ice froze onto the can
Which of the following involve particles slowing down? SELECT ALL THAT APPLY
Melting
Freezing
Condensation
Evaporation
What is the main obstacle to evaporation?
Particles attracting each other
Particles repelling each other
Particles condensing
Particles melting
Particles freezing
Condensation is changing from a __ to a __
gas to a liquid
liquid to a gas
solid to liquid
liquid to solid
Water freezes into ice because
the water particles get harder
of the attractions between the particles
ice floats on water
ice sinks in water
Different liquids have different freezing points because
Different types of particles have different amounts of attraction for each other
Freezers are at different temperatures
Some winters are colder than others
The less liquid you use the faster it freezes
In condensation...
particles get closer together
particles get further apart
particles stay the same distance from each other
True or False: In a gas, attraction between particles basically doesn't matter.
True
False
The frost on the outside of the can with ice and salt in it came from...
the can
the ice in the can
the water in the can
the water in the air
What happens faster when the substance is hotter? SELECT ALL THE APPLY
Evaporation
Condensation
Melting
Freezing
What happens faster when the substance is colder? SELECT ALL THAT APPLY
Evaporation
Condensation
Melting
Freezing
In conduction...
faster moving particles give their energy to slower moving particles
slower moving particles give their energy to faster moving particles
faster moving particles get bigger
slower moving particles get bigger
slower moving particles get smaller
In a thermometer, the red line goes up when hot because
the particles get bigger
the particles get further apart
the particles get smaller
the particles get closer together
Water on wax paper was easier to combine than break apart because
water particles attract each other
they weren't
the wax paper particles attracted the water particles
the wax paper particles repelled the water particles
the water particles repel each other
Why does a room temperature desk feel cold?
the particles of the desk are very conductive
the particles of the desk are not very conductive
the particles of the desk are dense
the particles of the desk are not dense
Using any of your 5 senses to describe the world around you.
Observation
Inference
Prediction
Logical Theory
What is an inference?
(hint: we have been using the word "explanation")
Deciding if an observation is qualitative or quantitative
Which two are inferences?
(hint: we have been using the word "explanation")
Particles are always moving
Everything is made of particles
The food coloring spread even when not mixed
It took 14 minutes to full spread without mixing
Which of these is an observation?
The dog is 4 years old.
The dog is wearing a hat.
Choose 2 inferences about this picture.
Today is the dog's birthday.
There is a candle on the cake.
The dog has a tag on the collar.
The dog will eat the cake.
Which of the following statements is an inference of the graph?
Observation or Inference: The cat is scared.
Observation
Inference
The type of variable that is kept the same to make sure it doesn't become a confounding variable
Controlled
Controlled
(so that it's not a confounding variable)
Controlled
(so that it's not a confounding variable)
Dory set up an experiment to see how the mass of a ball affects the distance it rolls off a ramp. What is the independent variable?
When experimenting with the growth of a plant, a scientist uses three (of the same type of) plants, three different fertilizers, equal light, and equal water. What type of variable is the fertilizer?
Dependent
Independent
Controlled
(so it's not confounding)
When experimenting with the growth of a plant, a scientist uses three (of the same type of) plants, two different fertilizers, equal light, and equal water. What type of variable is the size of the plant?
Controlled
(so it's not confounding)
When experimenting with the growth of a plant, a scientist uses three (of the same type of) plants, two different fertilizers, equal light, and equal water. What type of variable is the type of plant?
Controlled
(so it's not confounding)
The vertical axis of a line graph is called the __________.
slope
line of best fit
x-axis
y-axis
The horizontal axis of a line graph is called the __________.
slope
line of best fit
x-axis
y-axis
What is the interval on the x axis?
1 min
10 min
30 min
1 day
We tested whether the temperature of the water affected the speed of spread of the food coloring. What was the independent variable?
The temperature of the water
The temperature of the food coloring
The speed of the spread
The type of cup
We tested whether the temperature of the water affected the speed of spread of the food coloring. What was the dependent variable?
The temperature of the water
The temperature of the food coloring
The speed of the spread
The type of cup
We tested whether the temperature of the water affected the speed of spread of the food coloring. What could have been a confounding variable?
The temperature of the water
The temperature of the food coloring
The speed of the spread
The type of cup
In conduction, when a faster moving particle bumps into a slower moving particle.... (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
The faster moving particle slows down
The slower moving particle speeds up
They both move faster
They both move slower
When you put a HOT spoon into COLD water... (SELECT ALL THAT APPLY)
the spoon cools down
the spoon heats up
the water cools down
the water heats up
Put these in order from particles moving the MOST (1) to particles moving the LEAST (3).
gas
liquid
solid
A scientist investigates the effect of carbon dioxide on plant height. The scientist grows plants in several closed containers. All the plants receive the same amounts of water and light, but the air in each container has a different amount of carbon dioxide. What is the independent variable in this experiment?
the amount of carbon dioxide in each container
the number of plants in each container
the amount of water provided to the plants
the height of each plant after a period of time
In any experiment, the independent variable ______________.
remains the same to not mess up the experiment
is purposely changed to test the hypothesis
is measured by the scientist during the experiment
In a gas, the particles are ____ than in a liquid.
further apart
closer together
bigger
smaller
In a ____, particles CANNOT move past each other.
solid
liquid
gas
What is the interval on the y axis?
10
10 gigatons of CO2
10 years
years
gigatons of CO2
Which area of the world had the most CO2 emissions in 2019?
Africa
Americas
Asia
Europe
Oceania
Which area of the world had the most CO2 emissions in 1970?
Africa
Americas
Asia
Europe
Oceania
How is charge of an atom or ion computed?
By subtracting the number of protons from the number of electrons
By adding the number of protons and the number of electrons
By adding the number of neutrons and the number of electrons
By subtracting the number of electrons from the number of protons
What do all atoms want?
Love
A full outer shell
Two electrons in their outer shell
Eight electrons in their outer shell
