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WorksheetsStudy Guide: 1st 9 weeks 8th grae
Total questions: 220
Worksheet time: 7hrs 54mins
What state of matter?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Plasma!!!
What state of matter?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
What state of matter?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Which states of matter are fluid?
gases and liquids
liquids and solids
gases only
liquids only
1. Kinetic refers to _______________
Force
Energy
Motion
Acceleration
element
compound
mixture of elements
mixture of compounds
mixture of elements and compounds
element
compound
mixture of elements
mixture of compounds
mixture of elements and compounds
element
compound
mixture of elements
mixture of compounds
mixture of elements and compounds
When light waves bounce off a surface we call this:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
When light waves bend as they pass through a transparent medium we call this:
Refraction
Reflection
Absorption
When light waves are captured in matter and transferred to a new form of energy we call this:
Absorption
Reflection
Refraction
The colors of the visible light spectrum in order from largest wavelength to smallest wavelength are:
Violet, Indigo, Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, and Red
Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet, Red, Orange, and Yellow
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, and Violet
Yellow, Orange, Red, Violet, Indigo, Blue, and Green
Light waves bending through a prism is an example of:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
Light waves bouncing off of this mirror is an example of:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
A carbon nanotube capturing light is an example of:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
What is the angle of reflection equal to?
The angle of refraction
The angle of incidence
The angle of absorption
The angle of light
What is it called when light bends as it moves from one substance to another?
Absorption
Reflection
Refraction
Incidence
What might explain why light travels in a straight line?
If there is nothing to interfere with light waves, they should travel in a straight line.
Light waves will always travel in a straight line, even if they come into contact with another object.
Light waves don't travel in a straight line.
Light waves travel in a straight line because sound waves travel in a straight line.
_____ signals use 0s and 1s
digital
analog
____ signals are more reliable.
digital
analog
Digital signals are better than analog signals because:
They are more reliable
They take less storage space
They don't degrade over distance
The energy of electrons or electric charges
Chemical
Electric
Mechanical
Kinetic
All of the kinetic energy due to random motion of the particles that make up an object; heat energy
thermal
electric
potential
nuclear
Energy that travels in waves (electric and magnetic properties) - such as sunlight, xrays, and microwaves
Electric
Mechanical
Electromagnetic
Kinetic
Energy that comes from changes in the nucleus of an atom
thermal
mechanical
electric
nuclear
The potential energy of motion PLUS the kinetic energy of motion
kinetic
potential
mechanical
chemical
Stored up energy of motion
kinetic
potential
mechanical
energy
energy of motion
kinetic
potential
mechanical
electromagnetic
What is a quantitative observation that the scientist measured?
The tubes contain Aluminum.
The temperature of one tube is 20 Degrees C.
The mass of one tube is 20 grams.
The tubes are bubbling.
Which is a qualitative observation?
The spider is black
The spider has 8 legs.
The spider is hungry.
The spider is vicious
Make a hypothesis from the following question:
"Does reading a book everyday make you read faster?"
After reading a book everyday, I will be able to read better.
You have to read everyday in order to be a better reader.
If I read a book everyday, then I will be able to read at least 20 more words per minute.
What is used to measure, heat, and mix large amounts of liquids?
Beaker
Flask
Test Tube
Graduated Cylinder
What is used to pick up items?
Clamps
Tongs
Hand lens
Pipette
What is used to transfer small amounts of liquid?
Graduated Cylinder
Medicine Dropper/Pipette
Beaker
Flask
What is used to measure temperature?
Triple Beam Balance
Graduated Cylinder
Stopwatch
Thermometer
8 x 104
Before starting an investigation or lab procedure, you should
try an experiment on your own
open all containers and packages
read all directions and make sure you understand them
handle all the equipment to become familiar with it
If you get hurt or injured in any way, you should
tell your teacher immediately
find bandages or a first aid kit
go to the principal's office
get help after you finish the lab
If you have unused liquids after finishing your procedure, you should
mix them together in a bucket
put them back into their original containers
put them away where your teacher tells you to put them
If electrical equipment has a cord or plug that appears damaged, you should
unplug the equipment by pulling on the cord
let the cord hang over the side of a counter or table
tell your teacher about the problem immediately
wrap tape around the cord to repair it
When working with materials that might fly into the air and get into your eyes or someone else's eyes, you should wear
goggles
an apron
gloves
a hat
Before doing experiments involving a heat source, you should know the location of the
door
windows
fire extinguisher
overhead lights
When working with a flame or heat source, you should
tie back long hair that hangs in front of your eyes
heat substances or objects inside a closed container
touch an object with your bare hand and see how hot it is
throw hot objects into the trash when you are done with them
As you cut with a knife or other sharp instrument, you should move the instrument
towards you
away from you
vertically (up and down)
When heating a test tube, it is important to point the test tube
towards your partner
towards yourself
away from you and others
downward
David wears glasses. What does David need to do before a lab with fire and chemicals?
clean his eyeglasses
nothing, the eyeglasses offer enough protection
wear safety goggles over the glasses
wear safety goggles in his hair
Safety goggles should be worn when working with what?
fire and chemicals
glassware
Paula was not careful and knocked over a beaker. She notices a small chip in the glass. What should Paula do?
Ignore the situation. A small chip will not hurt anybody.
Finish what she was working on and then tell the teacher.
Inform the teacher immediately.
Which quantity is measured using this tool?
weight
mass
volume
length
What is this tool used for?
to find the temperature of a substance
used to stir liquids
used to find the mass
used to add drops of liquid
beaker
graduated cylinder
test tube
metric ruler
What is this?
graduated cylinder
flask
test tube
beaker
What is this?
A Beaker
An Erlenmeyer Flask
A Test Tube
A Vial
Scissors
tongs
ring stand
buret clamp
A tool used to measure time in minutes and seconds.
Petri Dish
Compass
Thermometer
Stopwatch
Thermal Energy
The total kinetic and potential energy of all the particles in an object.
Energy that is transferred from a warmer object to a cooler object.
A measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance.
The heating of a substance that causes its particles to move more quickly.
Temperature
The total kinetic and potential energy of all the particles in an object.
Energy that is transferred from a warmer object to a cooler object.
A measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance.
The heating of a substance that causes its particles to move more quickly.
Heat
The total kinetic and potential energy of all the particles in an object.
Energy that is transferred from a warmer object to a cooler object.
A measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance.
The heating of a substance that causes its particles to move more quickly.
Conduction
The transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves.
A circular motion of air that causes wind and changes in weather
A type of heat transfer that occurs through the movement of fluids.
The transfer of energy from one particle of matter to another within an object or between two objects that are in direct contact.
Convection
The transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves.
A circular motion of air that causes wind and changes in weather
A type of heat transfer that occurs through the movement of fluids.
The transfer of energy from one particle of matter to another within an object or between two objects that are in direct contact.
Convection Current
A circular motion of air that causes wind and changes in weather
The transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves.
A type of heat transfer that occurs through the movement of fluids.
The transfer of energy from one particle of matter to another within an object or between two objects that are in direct contact.
Radiation
A circular motion of air that causes wind and changes in weather
The transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves.
A type of heat transfer that occurs through the movement of fluids.
The transfer of energy from one particle of matter to another within an object or between two objects that are in direct contact.
Conductor
Materials that do not conduct heat well.
A material that conducts heat well,
The amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of a material by 1 kelvin.
The expansion of matter when it is heated.
Specific Heat
Materials that do not conduct heat well.
A material that conducts heat well,
The amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of a material by 1 kelvin.
The expansion of matter when it is heated.
Insulators
Materials that do not conduct heat well.
A material that conducts heat well,
The amount of energy required to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of a material by 1 kelvin.
The expansion of matter when it is heated.
The diagram above represents a thermometer. Which of the following best explains how the thermometer works?
Liquid changes to a gas when heated.
Gas changes to a liquid when heated.
Liquids expand when heated and contract when cooled.
Liquids contract when heated and expand when cooled.
The three scales used to measure temperature are
metric, American and wrong
Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Calvin
Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin
This phase of matter has the most thermal energy
gas
liquid
solid
Heat always moves
in convection currents
by radiation
from hot to cold
from cold to hot
The measure of the average kinetic energy of particles in an object is its
temperature
heat
thermal energy
hotness
Temperature scale starting with absolute zero at 0 is the
coldness scale
Farenheit scale
Celcius scale
Kelvin scale
The metric scale of temperature measurement that the world uses is
Farenheit scale
Celcius scale
Kelvin scale
The thermal energy of an object changes when heat is transferred
True
False
The law of conservation of energy applies to everything - even when energy transforms
True
False
Even though thermal energy moves (transfers) from one place to another, it is always conserved within a system
True
False
________ are materials that conduct heat well, like metals and tile flooring.
conductors
insulators
_________ are materials that do not conduct heat well, like wool blankets or wood
conductors
insulators
If the molecules in an object begin to move faster, their average kinetic energy will __________and the object's temp. will ___________.
Increase, rise.
Increase, fall.
decrease, rise.
decrease, fall.
In this state of matter the molecules vibrate in place, but they do not change positions relative to each other.
liquid
solid
plasma
gas
In this state of matter molecules move the slowest.
liquid
solid
plasma
gas
The more kinetic energy ...
the higher the temperature.
the lower the temperature.
the slower the object will move.
the more likely the object will reach absolute zero.
When light waves bounce off a surface we call this:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
When light waves bend as they pass through a transparent medium we call this:
Refraction
Reflection
Absorption
When light waves are captured in matter and transferred to a new form of energy we call this:
Absorption
Reflection
Refraction
The colors of the visible light spectrum in order from largest wavelength to smallest wavelength are:
Violet, Indigo, Blue, Green, Yellow, Orange, and Red
Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet, Red, Orange, and Yellow
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, and Violet
Yellow, Orange, Red, Violet, Indigo, Blue, and Green
Light waves bending through a prism is an example of:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
Light waves bouncing off of this mirror is an example of:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
A carbon nanotube capturing light is an example of:
Reflection
Refraction
Absorption
What is the angle of reflection equal to?
The angle of refraction
The angle of incidence
The angle of absorption
The angle of light
What is it called when light bends as it moves from one substance to another?
Absorption
Reflection
Refraction
Incidence
What might explain why light travels in a straight line?
If there is nothing to interfere with light waves, they should travel in a straight line.
Light waves will always travel in a straight line, even if they come into contact with another object.
Light waves don't travel in a straight line.
Light waves travel in a straight line because sound waves travel in a straight line.
_____ signals use 0s and 1s
digital
analog
____ signals are more reliable.
digital
analog
Digital signals are better than analog signals because:
They are more reliable
They take less storage space
They don't degrade over distance
The energy of electrons or electric charges
Chemical
Electric
Mechanical
Kinetic
All of the kinetic energy due to random motion of the particles that make up an object; heat energy
thermal
electric
potential
nuclear
Energy that travels in waves (electric and magnetic properties) - such as sunlight, xrays, and microwaves
Electric
Mechanical
Electromagnetic
Kinetic
Energy that comes from changes in the nucleus of an atom
thermal
mechanical
electric
nuclear
The potential energy of motion PLUS the kinetic energy of motion
kinetic
potential
mechanical
chemical
Stored up energy of motion
kinetic
potential
mechanical
energy
energy of motion
kinetic
potential
mechanical
electromagnetic
