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WorksheetsEnvironmental Science Review, Units 1-3
Total questions: 155
Worksheet time: 3hrs 35mins
Which of the following can water NOT dissolve?
Salt
Sugar
Oil
Baking Soda
Which part of a water molecule has a Positive Charge?
The Hydrogen
The Oxygen
The Top
The Bottom
What is the correct chemical formula for water?
H2O
HO2
H2O2
2H1O
Which of the following is an example of COHESION?
water sticking to water
water sticking to glass
oil sticking to plastic
hydrogen sticking to oxygen
Which part of a water molecule has a Negative Charge?
The Hydrogen
The Oxygen
The Left
The Right
Water is polar. What does that mean?
it is a molecule with opposite charges on opposite ends
it is a molecule with no charge
it is a molecule with identical charges on opposite ends
it is a molecule with too many protons
Water sticks well to many materials. What term relates to this property of water?
cohesion
adhesion
density
surface tension
What is the term for water's ability to defy gravity and climb up a tube?
Capillary Action
Specific Heat
Universal Solvent
Magic
At what temperature does water Freeze?
0o C
100o C
32o C
-273o C
At what temperature does water Boil?
0o C
100o C
32o C
212o C
Why does ice float?
water expands when it freezes, making ice less dense than water
water compacts when it freezes, making ice more dense than water
hydrogen bonds in water push the ice to the surface
ice is afraid of water, and avoids it
As a part of the water cycle, water from Earth's surface enters the clouds and finally falls back to the ground in the form of rain. What is the correct sequence of processes water undergoes?
Evaporation, Condensation, Precipitation
Precipitation, Condensation, Evaporation
Condensation, Evaporation, Precipitation
Evaporation, Precipitation, Condensation
The image shows various stages in the water cycle. During which stage does water flow back towards the sea as runoff?
W
X
Y
Z
What is another name or synonym for the water cycle?
Geologic cycle
Hydrologic cycle
Geosphere
Carbon cycle
Water in its gas form is called ____________________,
water vapor
precipitation
ice
air
Where is most of the freshwater found on Earth?
lakes and rivers
ice
oceans
in the ground
What percent of Earth's freshwater is available for humans to use?
3
less than 1
97
10
What type of bond is found BETWEEN water molecules?
hydrogen bonds
ionic bonds
nonpolar covalent bonds
polar covalent bonds
What characteristic is shown in the image?
Polarity
Hydrogen Bonds
Cohesion
Adhesion
Water has ... specific heat. Meaning, it takes ... time to warm up a large amount of water.
high/ long
high/ short
low/long
low/ short
What is this
precipitation
evaporation
condensation
What is this?
precipitation
evaporation
condensation
What is this?
evaporation
precipitation
condensation
When water evaporates, it changes from a solid to a gas.
True
False
When water changes from a solid to a liquid, it _________.
freezes
melts
What happens to rain after it falls?
It goes into rivers.
It goes into glaciers.
The water cycle makes more water for Earth.
True
False
What causes water to change forms?
energy
luck
Does water ever disappear completely?
Yes, it disappears.
No, it changes form.
An underground layer of sand, gravel or rock that stores and carries water
water table
water cycle
aquifer
Infiltration
The process by which water moves through the soil
Precipitation
Percolation
Condensation
Evaporation
Plants giving off moisture and releasing water into the air
Precipitation
Evaporation
Transpiration
Runoff
Water running off the land surface
Evaporation
Sublimation
Transpiration
Run-off
Changes liquid and frozen water into water vapor gas which floats up into the skies to become clouds
Evaporation
Precipitation
Condensation
Runoff
When clouds get too heavy and water falls back to earth in the form of rain, snow, hail or other forms.
Precipitation
Evaporation
Percolation
Transpiration
Movement of water through the soils of Earth is what?
Diffusion
Infiltration
Exfoliation
Precipitation
In which of the following are the molecules of H2O the closest together?
Gas
Water
Solid
All are the same
In which of the following are the molecules of H2O moving the fastest?
Gas
Liquid
Solid
All are the same
Which type of rock is made from lava or magma cooling?
igneous
sedimentary
metamorphic
What process can turn magma into Granite (Igneous Rock)?
Weathering
Erosion
Cooling
Melting
Which type of rock is labeled A?
Igneous
Metamorphic
Sedimentary
What has to occur at #4 for rock A to turn into rock B?
Melting
Cooling
Heat and Pressure
Compaction and Cementing
Sedimentary rock and change into another sedimentary rock through what process(es)?
Weathering, erosion, compaction, cementation
Heat and pressure
Erosion only
Melting and cooling
What are the three compositional layers of the Earth?
Core, mesosphere, lithosphere
Crust, mesosphere, core
Inner core, outer core, crust
Crust, mantle, core
Which of these parts of the crust is thicker?
Oceanic crust
Continental crust
What property of matter has caused the layers of the earth to be ordered in the way they are?
Mass
Density
Weight
Volume
Which elements are most likely found in the earth's core?
Iron and nickel
Iron and aluminum
Nickel and carbon
Nickel and aluminum
What is the name for the compositional layer of the earth between the crust and core?
Mesosphere
Mantle
Lithosphere
Outer core
How do scientists study the composition of the Earth?
Drilling down super deep
Analyzing depths of oceans
Seismic waves traveling through the Earth's surface
Studying mountains
What causes seismic waves?
Tsunamis and hurricanes
Avalanches and landslides
Blizzards and tornadoes
Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
The inner core is solid.
True
False
The outermost layer is the ________.
mantle
crust
inner core
outer core
The layer below the crust is the ____________.
oceanic crust
mantle
inner core
continental crust
The core is made up mostly of _______________.
oxygen
magnesium
iron
carbon
All known life exist on this layer.
inner core
mantle
core
crust
80% of the Earth's volume is made up of the _____.
continental crust
core
mantle
oceanic crust
The inner core is ____________.
solid
molten
unknown
liquid
The outer core is ___________.
oxygen
brittle rock
solid rock
molten rock
The inner core is as hot as _________.
100 ovens
the surface of the sun
the big bang
Utah in the summer
This layer has rocks that move in circular motion.
crust
continental crust
mantle
oceanic crust
This layer is made up of igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks.
outer core
inner core
crust
mantle
This layer has the hottest temperatures of all the layers.
continental crust
mantle
outer core
inner core
This layer has the highest pressure of all the layers.
inner core
outer core
crust
mantle
What move the melted rock material in the Mantle?
the pressure
gravity
earthquakes
convection currents
What do we call an area where more then two plates interact in different ways
plate boundary zones
hot spots
convergent boundaries
subduction
We live in an area without many earthquakes because _____
We live near a major fault line
We live near the boundary of 2 tectonic plates
We live near the middle of the North American Plate
We live near the Pacific Plate
The Ring of Fire is an area where a large number of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions occur. What claim can be made about the Ring of Fire from this information?
It is the only place on Earth where earthquakes can happen.
The edges of the tectonic plates are moving in this area.
It represents the areas where tectonic plates are the thickest.
It has been getting larger since Earth first formed.
A map is provided that shows the location of the Aleutian Islands in comparison to some of Earth’s tectonic plates is provided. Based on the information provided, which of the following is most likely a feature of the Aleutian Islands?
The climate is getting older.
They were formed by volcanic activity.
These islands are the oldest on Earth.
Earthquakes do not occur there
Is there a pattern to the locations of earthquakes and volcanoes around the globe?
No, earthquakes and volcanoes are random.
Yes, earthquakes and volcanoes usually occur near the boundaries of tectonic plates.
yes, earthquakes and volcanoes usually occur in the middle of tectonic plates.
No, earthquakes and volcanoes usually occur under water.
What is subduction?
where one tectonic plate sinks below another
Where two plates slide
Where two plates divide
Where two plates collide
What are Transform Plate Boundaries?
Where two plates divide
Where two plates collide
Where two plates slide
What are Convergent Plate Boundaries?
Where two plates divide
Where two plates collide
Where two plates slide
What is pangaea?
Huge supercontinent that existed millions of years ago,
Where two plates slide
Where two plates divide
Where two plates collide
What is continental drift?
Made of igneous rock
Where two plates collide
Theory that all of earths continents were once joined together in a singe, huge land mass and then started drifting away from each other.
The process by which new oceanic crust forms when when magma rises up.
What are Tectonic plates?
Large moving pieces on Earth's surface that are made of rock.
where two plates divide
The inner core of the earth
where magma rises up and solidifies
How thick is the crust?
5 miles
7 miles
4 miles
6 miles
How thick is the inner core?
1000 miles
780 miles
1204 miles
900 miles
What causes the plates to move inside the earth?
Pressure
Convection Currents
Time
Heat
When water and other minerals move through open spaced between larger sediments, gluing them together, ____________ occurs.
Compaction
Deposition
Cementation
Erosion
What type of rock is formed from slow cooling magma UNDER the earth's surface?
Extrusive Igneous
Intrusive Igneous
Metamorphic
Sediment
Rocks can turn into any other rocks?
True
False
What is the first step of the scientific process?
Observe/Question
Hypothesis
Record
Share
What are the 5 senses?
Hear, See, Smell, Touch, Taste
Hear, Smell, Sleep, Touch, Taste
Sleep, Dream, Eat, Drink, Play
Smell, Touch, Taste, Lift, Taste
I use rulers, scales and calculators to make these observations.
Qualitative data
Quantitative data
The things that are changed in an experiment that can affect the results are called ____________.
Materials
Sections
Processes
Variables
The part of the experiment that is affected by the Independent Variable and is the outcome of the experiment is called the _____________.
Prediction
Information
Hypothesis
Dependent Variable
What is the independent variable in an experiment?
The variable you change
The variable you hope to observe
The variable you measure
Why do we need controls in an experiment?
To make it challenging
To collect data
To make it fair and accurate
To make it interesting
Your experiment involves putting drops of liquids on different powders. What variable needs to be controlled?
Use the same liquid on each powder
Use the dropper correctly
Use the same amount of powder
Use only clear liquids
To increase validity of an experiment, a scientist can
revise the hypothesis
make-up data
repeat the experiment to collect more data
What is a constant variable?
factors you keep the same in the experiment
the group that receives the normal treatment
scientific idea with a lot of evidence
educated prediction of what the results will look like
