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Worksheets6th Final Exam Review
Total questions: 158
Worksheet time: 3hrs 32mins
The water under the ground is known as
groundwater
aquifer
water table
water
Groundwater is replenished by ………………..
rocks
pumping
well
rainwater
A ……………….. is most commonly used to access groundwater.
well
pond
river
tap
The water is able to flow the pore spaces, what type of rock is it?
permeable
impermeable
aquifer
geyser
If water is not able to flow through the rock, the rock is?
permeable
impermeable
geyser
aquifer
Which of these are permeable?
sand
metal
diamond
Which of the following are groundwater?
Lakes, ponds, creeks streams, ocean, rivers
Wells, water table, aquifers
Which of the following are groundwater?
Lakes, ponds, creeks streams, ocean, rivers
Wells, water table, aquifers
Look at the diagram of the water cycle. When heat from the sun turns water into water vapor this is called:
Evaporation
Condensation
Precipitation
Runoff
When water cools and again becomes liquid water; this is how clouds are formed. This is called:
Evaporation
Condensation
Precipitation
Runoff
Rain, snow, sleet, hail are all types of:
Evaporation
Condensation
Precipitation
Runoff
Water that flows over the land to streams, rivers, and lakes
Evaporation
Condensation
Precipitation
Runoff
Water that is found underground in the cracks and spaces in soil, sand and rock is called:
Groundwater
River
Surface water
Snow
A natural, underground area where large quantities of groundwater fill the spaces between rocks is a/an:
ocean
river
aquifer
To use water found in an aquifer people would
build a dam
drill a well to below the water table
purify ocean water
True/false: Almost everything that happens on land, has an impact on surface water and groundwater.
true
false
Runoff picks up whatever is on the ground including
fertilizer and pesticides
household chemicals and soap from washing cars
chemicals from factories
oil
all the above
What is infiltration?
The process by which water sinks into the ground
The zone where there are still air spaces left between the particles.
The process by which water vapor turns into liquid water and forms fog or clouds.
The process by which water does not sink into the ground, but rather travels along the surface.
Which number on the diagram indicates the water table?
1
2
3
4
A freshwater well caused by the pressure of rock layers pressing on an aquifer from above and below.
Aquifers
Runoff
Artesian wells
Transpiration
Water that runs across the surface of the Earth and into lakes and rivers.
Transpiration
Runoff
Groundwater
Artesian wells
Moisture being released directly from the leaves and plants into the air.
Transpiration
Precipitation
Evaporation
Condensation
Water in its gas form is called ____________________,
water vapor
precipitation
ice
air
________________ are streams that flow together to make a river.
source
tributaries
mouth
drainage basin
What is the longest river in the world?
The Nile River
The mouth
The Indus River
What is the name of the loop in a river channel? (This is where river winds back and forth, rather than following a straight course.)
Delta
Main River
Meander
the amount of salt dissolved in water is
pH
salinity
solution
miscibility
Which statement best describes a watershed?
It is the depositing of sediments at the mouth of a river.
It is the widest part of a river, where the most erosion has occurred.
It is the action of rivers picking up sediments and depositing them further along downstream.
It is an area where rivers and/or streams join together, emptying into the same body of water.
The Mariana __________ is the deepest known place on Earth
Volcanoe
Seamount
Ridge
Trench
Depth and location affect ____.
temperature of ocean water.
tides and currents.
polar ice thickness.
The ocean gets colder as you go _____.
closer to the Equator.
lower in latitude.
deeper.
The light from the sun _____ the water.
chills
heats
freezes
Our Earth, the water planet, has ____% of fresh water.
3
75
97
Our Earth, the water planet, has _______% of salt water.
3
97
75
Animals releasing water into the Earth system through sweat.
Excretion
Perspiration
Condensation
Evaporation
Water stored or flowing underground is called:
Groundwater
Suface water
Dirty water
Rock water
A porous layer of rock underground that can store water is a:
Aquifer
River
Lake
Pond
Where is most water found on Earth?
glaciers
oceans
rivers
lakes
Why are fossil fuels non-renewable?
They exist in very small amounts.
They take millions of years to form.
They are found at the bottom of the ocean.
They are dangerous to mine and drill for.
What is decayed organic material in soil?
topsoil
humus
subsoil
bedrock
The liquid form of fossil fuels is ___.
coal
petroleum
natural gas
gasoline
Which of the following is NOT TRUE of fossil fuels?
They are non-renewable.
They produce harmful pollution.
They can easily be replaced as they are used.
They are inexpensive.
Fossil fuels were formed from ____.
the remains of once living organisms.
the earth.
solids, liquids, and gases, made millions of years ago.
sun and water.
The gasoline used to power cars most likely comes from _____.
petroleum
natural gas
coal
hydroelectricity
The fossil fuel that most likely provides the electricity for your tablets is _____.
petroleum
natural gas
crude oil
coal
The fossil fuel represented in this picture is _____.
coal
petroleum
crude oil
natural gas
Air has no weight.
True
False
Which gas is the most common in our air?
Nitrogen
Hydrogen
Helium
Oxygen
Which box below shows a more dense object?
Left
Right
Define Pressure
The weight of a column of air pushing down on an area
The Amount of Mass in a given volume
The force pushing on an area
The distance above sea level
Define Altitude
The weight of a column of air pushing down on an area
The Amount of Mass in a given volume
The force pushing on an area
The distance above sea level
Air pressure is measured with a
thermometer
hot-air balloon
satellite
barometer
As I walk up Mt Everest, the density of air...
decreases
increases
As we go up to the layers of atmosphere, the pressure
Increases
Decreases
Remains the same
Which gas creates green house effect in the atmosphere?
Carbon dioxide
Ozone
Oxygen
None of these
The instrument used to measure temperature is called
Barometer
Thermometer
Hygrometer
Anemometer
What instrument do meteorologists use to measure atmospheric pressure?
barometer
thermometer
rain gauge
The barometer in the diagram shows the measurement of the atmospheric pressure. At sea level, the atmospheric pressure is 76 cm Hg. Why is the reading of this barometer different?
The barometer is broken
The barometer is measuring water pressure
The barometer is below sea level
The barometer is above sea level
There are how many type of barometer?
1
2
3
4
Which type of barometer is this?
Aneriod barometer
Mercury barometer
Select the answer that displays the picture of a barometer.
What is the second most abundant gas in the atmosphere at 21%?
oxygen
nitrogen
argon
carbon dioxide
In which layer of the atmosphere is the most water vapor found?
thermosphere
mesosphere
troposphere
stratosphere
Oxygen is the most abundant gas in the atmosphere
true
false
Which term means the distance from the crest of one wave to the next crest?
Amplitude
Frequency
Wavelength
Which section of the electromagnetic spectrum is the ONLY part humans can see?
X-Rays
Gamma Rays
Visible Light
Ultraviolet Rays
Which color waves have the shortest wavelength?
red
yellow
green
violet
Which color has the longest waves?
red
orange
yellow
green
Which layer of the atmosphere contains the ionosphere?
troposphere
stratosphere
mesosphere
thermosphere
When heat energy moves in a solid it is called....
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
When the motion of particles in the hotter part transfer their energy through vibrations to nearby ones it is what type of heat transfer...
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
Touching a hot stove is an example of...
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
When heat energy moves in a liquids or gases it is called...
Conduction
Convection
Radiation
The rising and sinking in fluids is called a
Conduction
Convection Current
Radiation
Taking a hot air balloon ride is an example of what?
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
What is the process by which rock is broken into fragments called sediments?
Deposition
Erosion
Weathering
Igneous Rock
Rock that forms when pressure and heat change existing rock.
Igneous Rock
Sedimentary Rock
Metamorphic Rock
Rock Cycle
The process by which igneous rocks are formed...
heat and pressure
melting and cooling and crystallizing
compaction and cementation
weathering and erosion
When weathering breaks rocks into pieces, what do we call those smaller pieces?
The process by which sediment is moved from one place to another.
weathering
Uplift
Deposition
Erosion
This process changes rocks to magma.
melting
cooling and crystallizing
weathering and erosion
heat and pressure
Heat and pressure create this type of rock.
igneous
sedimentary
metamorphic
sediments
What is the energy source for igneous rocks to form?
Earth's hot interior
the sun
gravity
magnetism
How do Extrusive Igneous rocks cool?
Sandstone and Limestone are examples of
metamorphic rocks
sedimentary rocks
igneous rocks
