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Electricity and the Human Body Quiz

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 30mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the unit of electrical resistance?

a)

Volt

b)

Ampere

c)

Ohm

d)

Watt

2.

The symbol for ohms is:

a)

W

b)

S

c)

Ω

d)

V

3.

What is the unit for electric current?

a)

Watt

b)

Ampere

c)

Ohm

d)

Joule

4.

Which of the following factors does NOT affect the intensity of an electric shock?

a)

Resistance

b)

Voltage

c)

Body temperature

d)

Current

5.

The lower the body’s resistance, the:

a)

Smaller the shock

b)

Greater the chance of severe shock

c)

Slower the current flow

d)

Less harmful the voltage

6.

What is the approximate resistance of damp skin (hand to hand)?

a)

900 Ω

b)

9,000 Ω

c)

90,000 Ω

d)

700,000 Ω

7.

Dry skin resistance (hand to hand) can range from:

a)

900 Ω to 7,000 Ω

b)

90,000 Ω to 700,000 Ω

c)

1 Ω to 10 Ω

d)

700,000 Ω to 1,000,000 Ω

8.

Which law relates voltage, current, and resistance?

a)

Newton’s Law

b)

Ohm’s Law

c)

Hooke’s Law

d)

Faraday’s Law

9.

In Ohm’s Law, V = I × R, R stands for:

a)

Resistance

b)

Rotation

c)

Rate

d)

Range

10.

Voltage is measured in:

a)

Watts

b)

Ohms

c)

Volts

d)

Amperes

11.

Birds can sit on electrical wires without being electrocuted because:

a)

They have rubber feet

b)

They are grounded

c)

There is no potential difference across their bodies

d)

They are immune to electricity

12.

People get electrocuted on transmission lines when they:

a)

Wear gloves

b)

Create a path for current to ground

c)

Stand still on the wire

d)

Avoid touching the pole

13.

Which body condition increases risk of severe electric shock?

a)

Dry skin

b)

Damp or sweaty skin

c)

Wearing shoes

d)

Cold weather

14.

Electrical current is measured in:

a)

Volts

b)

Watts

c)

Ohms

d)

Amperes

15.

The SI unit for electric charge is:

a)

Joule

b)

Coulomb

c)

Newton

d)

Volt

16.

The human body’s resistance is lowest when:

a)

Wearing rubber gloves

b)

Skin is dry

c)

Skin is wet

d)

Standing on wood

17.

In electrical safety, “grounding” means:

a)

Wearing rubber boots

b)

Connecting to the Earth

c)

Standing still

d)

Touching two wires at once

18.

A shock becomes more dangerous if:

a)

Current bypasses the heart

b)

Current passes through the heart

c)

You use insulated tools

d)

You touch with one hand only

19.

Which formula represents Ohm’s Law?

a)

P = V × I

b)

V = I × R

c)

F = m × a

d)

Q = m × c × ΔT

20.

One volt is equal to:

a)

One joule per coulomb

b)

One ampere per ohm

c)

One watt per ampere

d)

One coulomb per second

21.

Why is higher voltage more dangerous?

a)

It lowers current

b)

It increases potential current flow

c)

It reduces power

d)

It stops grounding

22.

The SI stands for:

a)

Standard International

b)

Systeme International d’Unites

c)

Scientific Index

d)

Signal Indicator

23.

The SI unit for power is:

a)

Watt

b)

Ohm

c)

Volt

d)

Ampere

24.

The SI unit for energy is:

a)

Watt

b)

Joule

c)

Newton

d)

Ampere

25.

Which one is a safe practice when working near electricity?

a)

Touch wires to check if they’re live

b)

Use insulated tools

c)

Work with wet hands

d)

Stand barefoot on concrete

26.

What happens if a bird touches both wires at once?

a)

Nothing happens

b)

It gets electrocuted due to voltage difference

c)

It flies away safely

d)

Current flows but doesn’t harm it

27.

If skin resistance is 90,000 Ω and voltage is 90 V, what is the current? (I = V / R)

a)

0.001 A

b)

0.01 A

c)

0.9 A

d)

1 A

28.

Which is the main reason humans are at higher risk than birds on wires?

a)

Birds are lighter

b)

Humans often touch ground or two points with different potentials

c)

Birds are faster

d)

Humans are taller

29.

Which part of the body is most dangerous for current to pass through?

a)

Fingers

b)

Toes

c)

Heart

d)

Hair

30.

Which situation is LEAST likely to cause an electric shock?

a)

Touching live wire with wet hands

b)

Standing barefoot in water while touching a plug

c)

Wearing rubber-soled shoes and insulated gloves

d)

Holding a metal rod that touches a power line