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WorksheetsSNC1W Exam Review
Total questions: 175
Worksheet time: 33hrs 11mins
Where do electrons go when you rub a balloon on your hair?
Onto the balloon
Into your hair
Nowhere
After you rub a balloon on your hair, what charge does the balloon have?
Positive
Negative
Neutral
After you rub a balloon on your hair, what charge does your hair have?
Positive
Negative
Neutral
After a balloon is rubbed against wool, the two objects will ________ each other because they have ___________ charges
attract; like
attract, opposite
repel; like
repel; opposite
What is the end result of charging by friction?
Both object have the same charge, so they will attract one another
Both object have the same charge, so they will repel one another
Both object have the opposite charge, so they will attract one another
Both object have the opposite charge, so they will repel one another
A balloon is rubbed against a student's hair and then touched to a wall. The balloon sticks to the wall due to
The balloon is charged neutral, so is the wall, so it attracts to the wall
The balloon is charged opposite the wall, so it attracts to the wall
The balloon has a charge, so it attracts the neutral wall
The wall grounds the balloon, so it sticks
1. Which switch or switches must be closed to make the lamps light?
Only switch 1
Only switch 1
Switches 1 and 2
Switches 1 , 2 and 3
If lamp 2 is unscrewed from its holder, what will happen to lamp1?
It will stay lit
It will go out
It will get dimmer
It will dissapear
Uranium atoms are split to create a tremendous amount of heat in a _____ power plant.
biomass
geothermal
nuclear
hydroelectric
Which of these is non renewable
natural gas
water in a dam
solar power
wind energy
All of the carbon in existence is continually recycled in the carbon cycle.
Which is a true statement?
Humans depend on oxygen, plants depend on carbon dioxide
Plants produce carbon dioxide
Humans depend on carbon dioxide, plants depend on oxygen
Humans don't depend on plants for the air they need
Plants use ____________ to make their own food
Water
Sunlight
Carbon dioxide
All of these
C6H12O6 is also known as glucose (sugar). Where is it found?
Plants
Animals
Both plants and animals
Neither plants or animals
Carbon molecules cannot be created or destroyed
True
False
Not enough information to answer
The desk is blue and 500 cm
Qualitative
Quantitative
Both
Peanut
There are 3 sub atomic particles that we know of are...
Proton, Neutron, electron
Proton, electron, venton
electron, Noltron, Kontron
Noltron, kontromn, venton
How many Valance electrons does fluorine have?
6
16
7
17
What element is represented in this Bohr Model?
Carbon
Hydrogen
Aluminum
Lithium
There are 24 cm3 Find the total mass.
The candy was sour.
Qualitative Data
Quantitative Data
The bug was 5cm long.
Qualitative Data
Quantitative Data
The flower is red.
Qualitative Data
Quantitative Data
It is cloudy outside today.
Qualitative Data
Quantitative Data
There are 13 boys and 14 girls in fifth period.
Qualitative Data
Quantitative Data
The mass of the beaker was 122 g.
Qualitative Data
Quantitative Data
What is the symbol for a phosphorus ion?
P-3
P+3
P-2
P+2
What is the symbol for a gallium ion?
Ga+3
Ga-3
Ga+2
Ga-2
When oxygen becomes an ion it will:
gain 2 electrons
lose 2 electrons
gain 8 electrons
lose 8 electrons
What is the electron configuration of sodium?
2, 8
2, 8, 2
2, 8, 1
11
What is an example of a human impact on the carbon cycle?
Planting trees
Burning fossil fuels
Watering plants
Recycling
What is population density?
The number of species in an ecosystem
The number of individuals per unit area
The total biomass of an ecosystem
The diversity of species in a community
What is carrying capacity?
The maximum population size an environment can sustain
The speed at which a population grows
The number of species in a community
The total area of a habitat
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
Rusting of iron
Melting of ice
Burning of wood
Baking a cake
What is an example of a chemical change?
Freezing water
Dissolving sugar
Burning paper
Cutting wood
What is an example of a pure substance?
Salt water
Oxygen
Air
Soil
What is an example of a mixture?
Carbon dioxide
Water
Air
Gold
What is an example of a density-independent limiting factor?
Competition
Predation
Weather
Parasitism
What is an example of a density-dependent limiting factor?
Natural disasters
Food availability
Climate change
Sunlight
Which of the following is an example of a homogeneous mixture?
Sand and water
Oil and water
Iron filings and sulfur
Salt dissolved in water
What is the role of decomposers in an ecosystem?
To produce energy through photosynthesis
To break down dead organisms and recycle nutrients
To compete with other species for resources
To provide shelter for other organisms
What is the primary role of producers in an ecosystem?
To recycle nutrients
To decompose organic matter
To provide energy for consumers
To compete for resources
Which of the following is an example of a load in a circuit?
light bulb
battery
switch
wires
Electricity is the movement of _____.
circuit
electrons
molecules
atoms
What would happen to the bird if the green fish died out?
the bird population would grow
the bird population would die out
the smaller fish will die out
Which gas of the Earth's atmosphere is classified as a greenhouse gas?
Nitrogen
Carbon Dioxide
What is an independant variable?
The variable the experimenter measures or observes.
Variables that remain unchanged.
All variables that change.
The Variable that the experimenter manipulates.
What is a dependant variable?
The variable the experimenter measures or observes.
Variables that remain unchanged.
All variables that change.
The Variable that the experimenter manipulates.
The revolution of the earth (orbit around the Sun) leads to:
Seasons (e.g. summer, winter)
Day and night
What kind of change is frying an egg?
What kind of change is burning wood?
