Worksheets8Th Grade Final Review
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 2hrs 2mins
What is Energy?
The ability to do anything
The ability to cause change
The investigation of nature
A fact of life
What is an example of kinetic energy?
A bird sitting in a tree
A bouncy ball on the table
A car driving on the highway
A book on shelf
What is an example of potential energy?
A bowling ball rolling down a lane
A car parked in a lot
An apple falling from a tree
Sunlight heating up the atmosphere
Which has more potential energy?
A bird in a tree
A car in the garage
An airplane before takeoff
A child on a swing
Energy cannot be created or destroyed.
True
False
What is an example of sound energy?
A thermometer heating up
Solar panels generating electricity
A guitar string being plucked
A machine in an assembly line
Lisa has a bottle of water. How can she increase the thermal energy of the water?
She can pour the water into a larger bottle.
She can increase the temperature of the water.
She can place the bottle of water in the refrigerator.
She can divide the water between tow identical containers.
Kito puts his spoon into a helping of fresh, hot, mashed potatoes as shown in the picture. Which process takes place when the objects come together?
The temperature of the spoon increases, but its thermal energy does not change.
Energy in the form of heat is transferred by conduction from the warmer mashed potatoes to the cooler spoon.
The thermal energy of both the mashed potates and the spoon increase as the energy in the form of heat is transferred between them.
The average temperature of the spoon does not change.
Ashton warms a pure, solid substance. He graphs the changes in temperature as shown in the figure below. What is happening as he warms the substance?
molecules move more slowly
molecules move more rapidly
speed of the molecules in not changing
molecules speed up than slow down
Which example illustrate the transfer of energy through RADIATION?
feeling warmth when you sit in a sunny place.
feeling warm air while standing in front of the blower from a heating system.
feeling the warmth of the bricks around a fireplace by touching them with your hand.
feeling warmth on the soles of your feet when you walk along the beach on a sunny day.
Which of these processes is the result of the motion of particles in a gas or liquid?
conduction
convection
insulation
radiation
Mrs. Plata likes to collect river rocks on her daily walk. She picked up a rock and placed it in her pocket. If the rock is 10 degrees Celsius and Mrs. Plata is 31 degrees Celsius, which of the following BEST describes the transfer of energy?
Thermal energy will flow from Mrs. Plata to the rock.
Thermal energy will flow from the rock to Mrs. Plata.
Thermal energy will flow from Mrs. Plata into the air.
Thermal energy will flow into the air and to the rock.
At room temperature water is a liquid. How could the water be changed to a solid?
add heat
remove heat
decrease density
increase density
Using the picture. What was the change in the system?
air was added to the system
heat was added to the system
water was added to the system
particles were added to the system
On a hot day the lake water warms and the temperature increases. How does the movement of the particles change?
move slower and farther apart
move slower and closer together
move faster and farther apart
move faster and closer together
Jeriah places two metal cubes in contact with each other. Energy transfers as heat flows from Cube A to Cube B. What conclusion can you draw regarding Cube A?
It is larger than Cube B.
It is cooler than Cube B.
It is smaller than Cube B.
It is warmer than Cube B.
What phase of matter exists in part C of the graph?
Gas
Liquid
Solid
Plasma
Heat we feel from the sun
conduction
convection
radiation
The heat you feel when you touch a hot stove.
conduction
convection
radiation
This is responsible for making macaroni rise and fall in a pot on the stove.
conduction
convection
radiation
Which best describes the energy conversation as the ball falls the ground?
Kinetic to potential
Potential to kinetic
Total to potential
Elastic to potential
The total energy of all the particles in a substance is called
temperature
thermal energy
degrees
mass
Heat is transferred from one particle of matter to another without the actual movement of matter in a process called
conduction
convection
radiation
insulation
The transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves is called
conduction
convection
radiation
insulation
A material that does NOT conduct heat well is called a(n)
insulator
conductor
metal
radiator
The expanding of matter when it is heated is known as
condensation
evaporation
thermal expansion
vaporization
Heated air moves from baseboard heaters to the rest of a room in a process called
conduction
convection
radiation
insulation
Which transverse wave has the highest frequency?
1
2
3
4
The measurement of the length of a wave from one point of the wave to the next identical part of the wave (for example, top to top or bottom to bottom)
Crest
Amplitude
Frequency
Wavelength
The number of waves that passes a certain point in a set period of time
Frequency
Amplitude
Wavelength
Amplength
Which vocabulary term is used to identify the distance between points C & E?
Amplitude
Crest
Frequency
Wavelength
What is transferred in waves?
Energy
Objects
Magic
Light
What type of wave is pictured?
Transverse wave
Longitudinal wave
Wave, what wave?
Slinky wave
Increasing the amplitude of a wave ______ the wave’s energy.
Increases
Decreases
Does not change
A wave with a large wavelength will have...
Low Frequency & Low Energy
High Frequency & High Energy
High Frequency & Low Energy
Low Frequency & High Energy
In a Punnett square, a lower case letter stands for a ____________ allele.
dominant
recessive
homozygous
heterozygous
Hair color, height, eye color and freckles are examples of human traits. What do we call the physical expression of the genetic material of an organism?
genetics
heredity
genotype
phenotype
In animals, shaggy fur is dominant to short fur. The Punnett Square shows the genotypes of the offspring of a shaggy fur animal and a short fur animal. What were the genotypes of the parents?
FF and FF
Ff and ff
ff and ff
Ff and Ff
In animals, shaggy fur is dominant to short fur. According to the genotypes shown, what percent of offspring will have short fur?
0
25
50
75
100
Heterozygous is when...
the alleles are the same.
the alleles are different.
the alleles are absent.
the alleles are present.
T = tall and t = short
In the punnett square shown, what belongs in the missing square
tt
Tt
Bb
TT
In a heterozygous genotype, the ___________ allele takes over in the phenotype.
recessive
dominant
The genotype for a yellow plant is...
The genotypes AA and Aa always show up as the __________ phenotype.
dominant
recessive
Which of the following genotypes is homozygous dominant?
A
Aa
AA
aa
Which of the following genotypes is heterozygous?
Bb
BB
bb
B
A recessive allele is represented by a ______ letter.
lower-case
capital
A dominant allele is represented by a ______ letter.
lower-case
capital
Bb is a ______.
genotype
phenotype
If a black guinea pig (BB) and a white guinea pig (bb) mate, there is a ______ chance that a white guinea pig will be born.
0%
25%
50%
75%
100%
Objective #13
This is a pedigree that follows blue eyes which is a recessive trait. What is the phenotype of the mother (circle) in generation 1?
Brown
Blue
1 blue, 1 brown
ATG TGA CAG
What do we call a change in a species over time?
Adaptation
Evolution
Extinction
Environmental influences
Select ALL of the steps to forming a new species.
variation
adaptation
division
separation
Beak shape, camouflage, and webbed feet are all examples of which type of adaptation?
Behavioral Adaptation
Physical Adaptation
Hibernation is an example of which type of adaptation?
Behavioral Adaptation
Physical Adaptation
Inserting a gene for bioluminescence (glowing) into fish is an example of...
Genetic engineering
Natural selection
Artificial selection
Selective breeding
What are the 3 main layers of the Earth?
Atmosphere, Hydrosphere, Biosphere
Crust, Mantle, Core
Rock, Magma, Ocean
Top, Middle, Bottom
Which layer of the Earth is liquid Iron and Nickle?
Crust
Mantle
Outer Core
Inner Core
Which layer of the Earth is a dense solid ball of Iron and Nickle?
Crust
Mantle
Outer Core
Inner Core
What layer of the Earth is represented by the letter A?
Crust
Mantle
Outer Core
Inner Core
What layer of the Earth is represented by the letter B?
Crust
Mantle
Outer Core
Inner Core
What layer of the Earth is represented by the letter D?
Crust
Mantle
Outer Core
Inner Core
Most earthquakes tend to occur at which location?
The central regions of very large continents
Groups of islands farthest from any continents
The boundaries between continents and oceans
The steep slopes of the very oldest mountains
The theory that states that pieces of Earth's crust are in constant, slow motion is the theory of...
continental eruption
plate boundaries
plate tectonics
lithospheric drift
This man was responsible for creating the idea of continental drift.
Alfred Wegener
Neil Hess
Harry Cooper
Alex Roger
What type of plate boundary creates new sea floor?
Divergent
Convergent
Transform
Subduction
What type of plate boundary is represented in the picture?
Athensphere
Divergent
Transform
Convergent
What type of plate boundary is represented in the picture?
Transform
Divergent
Convergent
Lithosphere
_______ are mountain chains on the ocean floor.
Sea-floor ridges
Mid-ocean ridges
Tectonic plates
Photosynthesis
As the melted rock cools and hardens,
it forms new ________.
volcanoes
hope
core
crust
___________ is the process by which
new oceanic lithosphere (sea floor) forms as magma rises to Earth’s surface and solidifies at a mid-ocean ridge.
Continental drift
Sea-floor spreading
Plate tectonics
Mid-ocean range
Most geologists think that the movement of Earth's plates is caused by __________________.
conduction
earthquakes
convection currents in the mantle
Earth's magnetic field
Which property is least reliable when identifying a mineral?
Color
Luster
Streak
Hardness
What Are The Three Main Types Of Rocks?
Igneous, Depository, Metamorphic
Depository, Igneous, Sedimentary
Metamorphic, Igneous, Depository
Igneous, Metamorphic, Sedimentary
How are metamorphic rocks formed?
Heating and cooling
Deposition
Heating and pressure
Materials gathering and pressing together
How are igneous rocks formed?
Sediment forming together
Heating and pressure
Cooling
Deposition
How are sedimentary rocks formed?
Heating and pressure
Sediment forming together
Weathering
Cooling
Rocks can turn into any other rocks?
True
False
What are rocks made of?
Salt
Minerals
Other rocks
Sand
The process by which sediments move from one place to another from wind or rain is called...
Deposition
Erosion
Weathering
The measure of how easily a mineral can be scratched.
streak
color
luster
hardness
The way that a mineral reflects light. It can be metallic or non-metallic.
streak
hardness
fracture
luster
The color left by a mineral in its powdered form.
streak
density
hardness
smudge
A mineral's resistance to being scratched is called
cleavage
fracture
streak
hardness
