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WorksheetsScience 6 Reviewer
Total questions: 145
Worksheet time: 2hrs 49mins
What is the instrument used to measure earthquakes?
Seismograph
Sling Psychrometer
Spring Scale
Balance
Anemometer
Where the earthquake begins on surface.
epicenter
joint
fault
focus
What are earthquakes?
The shaking that results from the movement of rock beneath Earth's surface
Masses of earth sliding down cliffs or mountains
A rotating column of air causing mass destruction
A gigantic wave
What causes earthquakes?
Millions of people jumping at once
The earth rotating
The movement of plate tectonics
Gravity
What is the scale used to measure the strengths of earthquakes?
Fujita scale
Richter scale
Damage scale
NASA scale
Can earthquakes be predicted
Yes
No
Scientists who study earthquakes are called
Seismologists
Geologists
Biologists
Astronomer
The earth has top layer called...
crust
ocean
land
sea
What is a crust?
a layer that covers the earth
a cupcake
a layer that covers the moon
the second layer of the planet
The crust is broken into many peices called ...
plates
ashes
countries
boundries
Are plates always moving?
What does the word alter mean?
fixed
healed
changed
decorated
Where does an earthquake originates?
fault
epicenter
focus
waves
Where does the epicenter located?
above the focus
below the focus
at the focus
at the side of focus
How will you describe the strength of an energy or the seismic waves coming from the focus?
energy will increase as it goes away from the focus
energy will decrease as it goes away from the focus
energy will be the same as it goes away from the focus
energy will increase as it goes to the epicenter
In what state of matter do s-waves can travel?
solid, liquid, and gas
solid and liquid
solid only
liquid only
What do we call to the amount of energy released due to the movement within the rock layers?
focus
intensity
magnitude
epicenter
What do we call to the damage caused in a certain place within the earthquake-affected area?
focus
epicenter
magnitude
intensity
What do we call to a simple instrument that detects and records earthquakes?
seismograph
seismogram
Richter Scale
weighing scale
What do we call to the zigzag pattern of lines created by seismograph?
seismogram
diagram
illustration
zigzag drawing
What is the layer of Earth which mainly composed of iron?
Crust
Mantle
Inner Core
Outer Core
What is/are the layer/s of Earth that contained iron?
crust, mantle, inner core
crust, mantle, outer core
mantle, outer core, inner core
mantle, crust, inner core
It refers to the eruptive and non-eruptive activities that take place in a volcano.
glaciovolcanism
volcanic eruption
volcanic process
volcanology
All are the factors of viscosity of lava, except
Silica (SiO2) content of lava
Temperature of lava relative to solidification point
Gas dissolved in Magma
Density of Magma
It is characterized by gas-driven explosion that propels magma and tephra.
Explosive Volcanic Eruption
Effusive Volcanic Eruption
It is the outpouring of lava without significant explosive eruption
Explosive Volcanic Eruption
Effusive Volcanic Eruption
The calmest of the eruption types.
Hawaiian
Strombolian
Vulcanian
Surtseyan
Eruptions driven by bursting gas bubbles within the magma.
Hawaiian
Strombolian
Vulcanian
Surtseyan
It is an explosive eruption that occurs when the pressure of entrapped gases in a relatively viscous magma becomes sufficient to blow off the overlying crust of solidified lava
Hawaiian
Strombolian
Vulcanian
Surtseyan
Considered the most explosive and powerful of all eruptions.
Hawaiian
Strombolian
Vulcanian
Plinian
Interaction between lava and ice that occurs in high latitude and high altitude.
Plinian
Strombolian
Surtseyan
Subglacial
Volcanic eruption that takes place beneath the surface of water
Submarine
Strombolian
Surtseyan
Subglacial
An underground pool of magma.
magma chamber
pipe
vent
lava flow
A long tube that connects the magma chamber to the earth's surface.
magma chamber
pipe
vent
lava flow
An area on the Earth's surface that is covered by lava.
magma chamber
pipe
vent
lava flow
The opening that magma and gases flow through at the earth's surface.
magma chamber
pipe
vent
lava flow
A bowl shaped area that forms around the vent.
vent
landslides, mudslides, avalanches
pressure
crater
Natural disasters volcanoes can create.
vent
landslides, mudslides, avalanches
pressure
crater
Dissolved gases in the magma expand creating bubbles that force the magma through the pipes until it explodes out of the vent.
vent
landslides, mudslides, avalanches
pressure
crater
Low silica, low sticky, low viscosity, and magma flows slowly for many kilometers.
pyroclastic flow
quiet eruption
explosive eruption
crater
High silica, highly sticky, high viscosity, pipe gets clogged and the pressure builds up, rock fragments are released.
pyroclastic flow
quiet eruption
explosive eruption
crater
A mixture of rock fragments ejected from a volcano.
pyroclastic flow
quiet eruption
explosive eruption
crater
Smallest rock fragment the size of dust, explodes from a volcano during an explosive eruption. Creates a cement mixture in your lungs, cause roofs to collapse, & damage car and plane engines
volcanic ash
volcanic cinders
volcanic bombs
pyroclastic flow
Pebble sized rock fragments, explodes from a volcano during an explosive eruption.
volcanic ash
volcanic cinders
volcanic bombs
pyroclastic flow
Large pieces of rock, can range from the size of a baseball to the size of a car, explodes from a volcano during an explosive eruption.
volcanic ash
volcanic cinders
volcanic bombs
pyroclastic flow
(awake)A volcano that is erupting or has shown signs that it may erupt in the near future.
pressure
Extinct volcano
Dormant volcano
active volcano
(dead) A volcano that has not had an eruption for at least 10,000 years and is unlikely to erupt again.
pressure
Extinct volcano
Dormant volcano
active volcano
(sleeping) Active volcano that is not currently erupting but is supposed to erupt again in the future.
pressure
Extinct volcano
Dormant volcano
active volcano
Heated groundwater that collects in a pool, contains dissolved gasses and other minerals.
explosive eruption
Hot Springs
quiet eruption
Geysers
Heated water and gases beneath the surface that is trapped, pressure builds up until the fountain of water and steam erupts.
explosive eruption
Hot Springs
quiet eruption
Geysers
Determine the type of volcano.
Subglacial
Cinder Cone
Volcanic Dome
Shield Volcano
Determine the type of volcano.
Composite Volcano
Shield Volcano
Cinder Cones
Volcanic Domes
What two gases are found throughout all layers of the atmosphere?
Nitrogen and Carbon dioxide
Nitrogen and Oxygen
Oxygen and Carbon dioxide
Trace gases and water vapor
Which layer of the atmosphere is the outermost layer?
troposphere
thermosphere
exosphere
mesosphere
It is the layer where weather occurs.
stratosphere
thermosphere
troposphere
mesosphere
Which phenomenon can be seen only in the thermosphere?
ozone layer
Aurora Borealis
Highlands
water vapor
How many seasons does the Philippines have?
1
2
3
4
The climate in the Philippines is both ________ and ________.
continental and maritime
climatic and tropical
tropical and maritime
humid and tropical
Within the stratosphere is the ozone layer. What does the ozone layer do?
It protects us from meteors
It supplies us with gases for breathing
It protects us from ultra violet radiation
All of the above
What imaginary line is drawn around the earth’s center?
equator
axis
prime meridian
How do the seasons happen?
Earth's distance away from the sun
Earth's distance towards the sun
Earth's tilted axis
What are the two seasons in the Philippines?
dry and wet
wet and cold
warm and dry
humid and warm
The Philippines experiences two seasons only because it is located near the __________.
equator
temperate region
North Pole
South Pole
The following are the factors that affect the seasons EXCEPT ___________.
location
altitude
monsoon
land mass
Which season is characterized by heavy rain and typhoons?
dry season
wet season
cold season
warm season
It is known as Habagat.
Northeast Monsoon
Southeast Monsoon
Southwest Monsoon
Northwest Monsoon
Why does Southwest Monsoon or Habagat bring heavy rains?
The wind is very fast.
The air is very polluted.
The air pressure is high.
The air is hot and humid.
What season takes place in the Philippines during the months of December to May?
dry season
wet season
cold season
warm season
It is known as Amihan.
Northeast Monsoon
Southeast Monsoon
Southwest Monsoon
Northwest Monsoon
Which activity is suitable to do in a wet season?
planting
drying fish
staying indoors
taking your pet dog for a walk
What is the most appropriate thing to do during the dry season?
wear thick clothes
drink much water
stay longer under the sun
do not put sunblock while playing on the beach
What does the southwest monsoon bring to the Philippines?
cold and dry air
cold and humid
dry season
wet season
Which factor influences the season of the Philippines?
altitude
air mass
temperature
prevailing winds
Which is known as the amount of water vapor in the air?
humidity
precipitation
temperature
wind
The southwest monsoon that blows from the West Philippine Sea affects the climate of the Philippines. What does it bring to our country?
dry and cold air
warm and dry air
dry and humid air
heavy rains and typhoon
Which will happen when air on the earth's surface is heated by the sun?
It disappears.
It remains on the surface.
It becomes light, so it rises.
It becomes heavy so it sinks.
How were you able to tell that the Earth is in motion?
it DOESN'T because the planets revolve around earth
because we have 24 hours to revolve on the axis
because we don't have seasons near the equator
because we have night and day
When it is winter in the Northern Hemisphere, what's the season in the Southern Hemisphere?
Winter
Spring
Summer
Fall
A leap year has _______ number of days.
365.25
365
366
366.25
In which direction does the earth rotates on its axis?
east to west
west to east
north to south
south to north
What will happen if the axis is not tilted?
we have winter, spring, summer and fall
the sun would exactly rise in the east and sets on the west in the equator
the axis will be dividing the day and night
the northern hemisphere will only be experiencing daylight
In which month is the Earth nearest to the Sun?
January
February
March
July
Why is the sidereal day shorter than that of the mean solar day?
The measurement of the mean solar day is the re-occurrence of a star.
The measurement of the sidereal day is the re-occurrence of noon.
The re-occurrence of noon requires an additional minutes with respect to the Sun.
The movement of the Sun with respect to another star takes an additional four minutes.
Why do poles experience 6 months of daylight and 6 months of night time?
due to the earth's rotation
due to the earth's revolution
due to the earth's tilt
due to the earth's axial precession
The circle/line that divides the day and night.
axis
arctic circle
antarctic circle
none
Twice a year when the noon sun falls directly on Earth's surface between 23.5 degrees North and South, a(n) __________________ occurs.
Summers
Solstices
Winters
Equinoxes
Day length is affected by the Earth's position in its yearly orbit around the sun and ___________________.
straight up and down axis
axial precession
tilt of the Earth's axis
size of the circle of illumination
If it is May 12 and you cross from west to east of the international date line, what is now the date?
May 11
May 12
May 13
May 10
In which direction does the earth revolve? (hint: same as how the sky turns in northern sky)
clockwise
counter-clockwise
if the time in the Philippines (120 degrees)5:00 pm, what will be the time in Greenwich, England (0 degrees)?
11:00 am
12:00 am
10:00 am
9:00 am
If the prime meridian is noon the international date line is experiencing __________________.
day time
midnight
noon
night time
Day and night are caused by the earth's
shape
equator
rotation
revolution
The earth completes one rotation in about
22 hours
23 hours
24 hours
25 hours
The earth rotates on its axis from
north to south
east to west
south to north
west to east
A leap year has
365 days
365 1/4 days
364 days
366 days
The change of seasons is caused due to ___
Movement of the sun
Spherical shape of the earth
Revolution
Rotation
The fixed elliptical path along which the earth revolves is called
Axis
Tilt
Orbit
Radius
Imaginary line through the center of a planet.
Spring tide
axis
rotation
phases
At what angle is the axis of the earth tilted to the vertical plane ?
66 1/2 Degrees
32 1/2 Degrees
23 1/2 Degrees
13 1/2 Degrees
When do you have the Autumn Equinox
13 September
23 September
23 November
13 November
When do you have the Spring Equinox
12 March
23 March
21 March
22 March
The period of diffused light before sunrise is called
Evening
Twilight
Dusk
Dawn
Why is the Equator warmest?
Because it is closest to the sun
Because it receives the most direct sunlight
Because no clouds form here
When the Northern Hemisphere is pointing towards the sun, what season is the Southern Hemisphere?
Winter
Spring
Fall
What is an equinox?
When the sun is directly above Earth's equator
When the moon is directly about the Earth's equator
When the sun is directly below the earth's equator
What happens during a Leap year?
The Earth is closest day to the Sun
An additional day is added to February
The days are longest during a Leap Year
The days and nights are of equal length
Imagine: It's Summer Solstice in the Northern Hemisphere. What will happening in the Southern Hemisphere
It will experience the Autumnal Equinox
It will experience the Vernal Equinox
It will experience the Winter Solstice
None of the options
What happens during an 'Equinox'?
The nights are longer
The days are longer
Days and nights are equal length
Daytime is experienced for 24 hours
The _____________separates the lit part of the Earth from the dark half:
Axis
Circle of Illumination
Equator
Orbit
Northern hemisphere experiences longest day on
21st june
23rd September
22nd December
21st March
Christmas is celebrated in Australia in the
Winter season
Summer season
Autumn season
Spring season
What is the smallest planet?
Venus
Pluto
Jupiter
Mercury
What is the hottest planet?
Venus
Mercury
Earth
Jupiter
Pluto is a..?
Tiny planet
Dwarf planet
A planet
Moon
What planets are IN FRONT OF the asteroid belt?
Inner planets
Outer planets
Both
None
Select all that apply to the GAS GIANTS
They all have rings
They are all made of gas
They have a rocky surface
They are very small
Which planet tilts 90 degrees on its axis(which planet is upside down) ?
Jupiter
Earth
Saturn
Uranus
Which planets are BEHIND the asteroid belt?
Inner planets
Outer planets
Both
None
Select all that apply to the ROCKY or TERRESTRIAL planets
They are small
They are made of gas
They have a rocky surface
They are closer to the sun
Which of the gas giants has the largest rings?
Jupiter
Saturn
Mercury
Neptune
Why is Venus so hot?
It's closest to the sun
It was just made like that
gas composition of its atmosphere
It is pure fire
Mercury,Saturn
Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune
Jupiter, Neptune,
Mercury,Saturn,
Uranus
Mars,Jupiter,
Saturn,Uranus
Neptune
