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WorksheetsSCIENCE REVIEWER - GRADE 5
Total questions: 233
Worksheet time: 2hrs 59mins
What do you call anything that occupies space and has mass?
Matter
Weight
Volume
Property
What do you call an object's attribute that you can observe?
Matter
Weight
Volume
Property
What do you call the space occupied by an object?
Matter
Weight
Volume
Property
Which of the following is a physical property of matter?
Odor
Density
Reactivity
Combustibility
Which of the following is a chemical property of matter?
Volume
Density
Weight
Odor
Which of the following refers to the ability of a material to be hammered into desired shapes?
Ductility
Solubility
Malleability
Conductivity
Which of the following refers to the measurement of how heavy or how light an object is?
Color
Length
Weight
Volume
Which of the following refers to the ability of a material to allow the flow of energy or electricity?
Ductility
Solubility
Malleability
Conductivity
Which of the following refers to the measurement of the amount of space an object occupies?
Color
Length
Weight
Volume
Which of the following refers to the measurement of the amount of matter present in an object?
Mass
Color
Luster
Hardness
What do you call the substance that is being dissolved in a solution?
Solid
Solute
Solvent
Soluble
What is a substance that does not dissolve in any liquid?
Solute
Aerosol
Solvent
Insoluble
Which of the following materials is an element?
Alloy
Brass
Oxygen
Carbohydrate
Which of the following examples is considered homogeneous?
Concrete
Iron nail
Perfume
Oil and water
Which among these solid substances will dissolve in water?
Sand
Flour
Sugar
Cornstarch
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
Burning wood
Folding paper
Digesting food
Cooking adobo
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
Preparing halo-halo
Baking an egg pie
Lighting a candle
Frying chicken
Which of the following is not an example of a physical change?
Squeezing oranges to make juice
Hammering wood together
Ripening of fruits
Boiling water
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
Baking a cake
Breaking a vase into pieces
Burning dried leaves in the backyard
Producing bubbles by mixing baking soda and vinegar
Which of the following is an example of a physical change?
Rust forms on a piece of iron
Baking soda reacts with vinegar
Sodium metal explodes on contact with water
Aluminum metal is hammered into thin sheets
Which of the following is an example of a chemical change?
Chopping wood
Boiling water
Rotting fruits
Breaking glass
Which of the following is an example of a chemical change?
Slicing a cake
Dissolving salt in water
Burning logs into ashes
Melting solid gold to make jewelry
Which of the following is not an example of a chemical change?
Rotting
Melting
Rusting
Combustion
Which of the following is not an evidence of chemical change?
Gas production
Change in color
Change in shape
Production of light
Which of the following does not describe what happens when a chemical change takes place?
No change in composition
Occurrence of a chemical reaction
Inability of the product to return to its original form
Combination of two or more materials to produce a new substance
Which organ is protected by the skull?
Lung
Brain
Heart
Kidney
What are the basic actions of muscles to make all movements possible?
Swell and shrink
Contract and relax
Move up and down
Rotate clockwise and counterclockwise
What do you feel if the stomach is empty of food?
Hunger
Active
Happiness
Fullness
What pumps blood to all parts of the body?
Liver
Heart
Kidney
Stomach
What should be done to lessen the chance of damaging the brain and spinal cord during car accidents?
Wear a seatbelt.
Ride only in cars.
Sit only at the back.
Open the car window.
What do you call the process wherein the pollen goes to the stigma of another plant?
Fertilization
Self-pollination
Cross pollination
Cross production
Which of the following animals is a reptile?
Bird
Crab
Snake
Butterfly
Which of the following method is a form of vegetative propagation?
Growing from seeds
Using spores
Pollinating
Grafting
Which of the following animals is an echinoderm?
Spider
Monkey
Sea star
Earthworm
Which of the following animals is a mammal?
Frog
Crocodile
Sea urchin
Hippopotamus
Which of the following animals is oviparous?
Goat
Turtle
Whale
Snake
Which of the following animals is ovoviviparous?
Duck
Shark
Elephant
Crocodile
Which of the following animals is viviparous?
Ant
Frog
Ostrich
Dolphin
What are invasive species?
Origin of the species is unknown
Immediately kills other organisms
Introduced organisms to an ecosystem
Organisms originally part of the environment
Which of the following statements is true?
All animals are capable of asexual reproduction.
Cats, dogs, and cows are examples of animals that are oviparous.
Some animals may provide companionship and protection to their owners.
Endangered animals are once living animals and are not existing anymore.
Which is not a source of food of humans?
Pine
Squid
Oyster
Squash
What do living and nonliving things do in an ecosystem?
Interact
Multiply
Live
Die
When you conserve water at home, how do you help rivers and lakes?
Animals in rivers or lakes breed
Floating water plants in rivers and lakes die
Prevention of algal blooms in rivers and lakes
Less chance of draining water from rivers and lakes
What will help endangered species increase their numbers again?
Make living things extinct.
Cut trees to create chairs and tables.
Do not disturb the habitats of living things.
Follow only the laws of the government that you like.
How do humans benefit from tropical rainforests?
Their roots erode soil layers.
They increase atmospheric temperature.
Trees use carbon dioxide and give off oxygen.
They serve as breeding grounds for insect pests.
Which will not lessen the garbage being buried in landfills?
Recycling plastic bottles
Reusing tin cans and glass bottles
Using biodegradable wastes as fertilizer
Using one trash can for all kinds of wastes
Mangrove forests serve as fish nurseries. What does this mean?
Fishes lay eggs in mangrove forests where their hatchlings live.
Fish eggs are eaten by the roots of the mangrove trees.
Fishes eat the mangrove stems for food.
Fish eggs are far from mangrove forests.
How do forests prevent soil erosion?
Roots of trees hold soil particles together.
Wind carries the soil to other places.
Soil is absorbed by the roots.
Sunlight shines on the forest.
What does the tropical rainforest do with environmental temperature?
Allows cooling
Prevents release of oxygen
Ensures an increase in the temperature
Supports irregularities in the temperature
How do forests help in providing fresh air to animals?
Give off oxygen
Limit movement
Create carbon dioxide
Support staying in one place
Which of the following refers to the international standard unit of measurement?
Metric system
American system
Greek system
British system
Which of the following instruments is used to measure the distance traveled by vehicles?
Odometer
Fuel gauge
Speedometer
None of the above
Which of the following terms describes the movement of a body or object?
Force
Speed
Motion
Distance
Kenneth walked along a path 100 meters long in half a minute. How fast did he walk?
0.333 m/s
3.33 m/s
33.3 m/s
333 m/s
Ricardo usually walks going to his work. It takes him about 120 seconds to walk toward the end of the street with a distance of 80 meters. He then walks for another 250 seconds toward the bus stop that is 125 meters away. What is the average speed of Ricardo traveling from his home toward the bus stop?
0.059 m/s
0.59 m/s
5.9 m/s
59 m/s
Which of the following refers to the force exerted by a magnet?
Magnetic pole
Magnetic field
Magnetic force
Magnetic field lines
Which of the following refers to the region around the magnet?
Magnetic pole
Magnetic field
Magnetic force
Magnetic field lines
Which of the following statements about force is not true?
Force can stop an object in motion.
Force has a north pole and a south pole.
Force can change the path of an object in motion.
Force can change the shapes and sizes of objects.
Which of the following statements is true?
An object at rest has less force in it.
A magnetic force is exerted by a magnet.
Magnets with the same poles will attract each other.
Two magnets with different poles will repel each other.
Which of the following statements is true?
No force is needed to play basketball.
Less force is required in handling heavy objects.
Force can change the direction of a moving object.
More force is needed in moving an object over a soft surface.
What type of friction is presented below? Moving wheels of the bicycle
Fluid friction
Static friction
Rolling friction
Sliding friction
What type of friction is presented below? An eagle soaring through the air
Fluid friction
Static friction
Rolling friction
Sliding friction
What type of friction is presented below? A car parked on the garage
Fluid friction
Static friction
Rolling friction
Sliding friction
What type of friction is presented below? Roller skates slowing down on the pavement
Fluid friction
Static friction
Rolling friction
Sliding friction
What type of friction is presented below? Skis grinding against the snow
Fluid friction
Static friction
Rolling friction
Sliding friction
Which of the following refers to the force that is produced when two surfaces come in contact together?
Heat
Motion
Friction
Dynamic
Which of the following refers to the energy automatically produced by friction?
Heat
Motion
Electric
Dynamic
Which of the following laws of motion states that an object at rest will remain at rest unless an outside force acts on it?
Law of inertia
Law of acceleration
Law of action and reaction
None of the above
Which of the following laws of motion shows that more force is needed to move an object with a greater mass?
Law of inertia
Law of acceleration
Law of action and reaction
None of the above
Which of the following laws of motion is always related to force?
Law of inertia
Law of gravity
Law of action and reaction
None of the above
What type of heat transfer is presented below? Grilling of meat over charcoal
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
None of the above
What type of heat transfer is presented below? Heating an iron nail over a candle
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
None of the above
What type of heat transfer is presented below? Sunbathing
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
None of the above
What type of heat transfer is presented below? Using an air conditioner
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
None of the above
What type of heat transfer is presented below? Rising of a hot air balloon
Radiation
Conduction
Convection
None of the above
What do you call a volcano that is no longer active and has no signs of erupting again?
Dormant
Inactive
Extinct
At rest
Which of these terms refers to the molten rock inside a volcano?
Ash
Lava
Ashfall
Magma
Which of the following earthquake measures is represented by the height of the lines traced on the seismogram?
Strain
Stress
Intensity
Magnitude
Where do most earthquakes occur?
Under the oceans
Along plate boundaries
In the North Pole and South Pole
In areas where previous earthquakes happened
Which Philippine government agency monitors, predicts, and determines areas prone to earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, and other related hazards?
PHIVOLCS
NDRRMC
PAGASA
DPWH
Which of the following is not a safety measure in line with earthquakes?
Follow the “duck, cover, and hold.”
Stand near a building with glass panels.
Take heavy objects down from the topmost shelves.
Make sure that heavy furniture are held securely in place.
Which of the following statements about earthquakes and volcanic eruptions is true?
They are natural disasters.
They are man-made disasters.
They are disasters that happen at night.
They are disasters that happen at certain times of the year.
What refers to the amount of moisture present in the air?
Rainfall
Humidity
Water vapor
Temperature
What do you call the temporary condition of the atmosphere in a definite place at a given time?
Season
Climate
Weather
Meteorology
What phenomenon brings dry weather or drought, which can affect crops, animals, and humans?
El Niño
La Niña
Wildfire
Heat wave
Why does the Philippines experience a humid climate?
Because it is located near the equator
Because it has mountains and oceans
Because it is composed of more than 7 000 islands
Because it is surrounded by bodies of water and has a high temperature
What do affected countries or locations experience when Earth is tilted neither toward nor away from the sun?
They have heat waves.
They have heavy rains.
They experience autumn and spring.
Nothing happens in these countries or locations.
What can you do to spend your time wisely if the rain is pouring hard outside?
Read a book.
Shop for groceries.
Stroll around the park.
Go to the nearest ice cream shop.
Which of the following is not part of the solar system?
Comet
Planet
Nebula
Asteroid
What celestial objects primarily orbit the sun?
Moons
Inner planets
Outer planets
Both inner and outer planets
Which of the following planets does not have any natural satellite?
Earth
Saturn
Venus
Uranus
What results from the rotation of Earth on its axis?
Climate
Season
Weather
Day and night
Which of the following planets has the shortest revolution period around the sun?
Mars
Earth
Neptune
Mercury
Which of the following pairs is not correct?
Red planet : Mars
Living planet : Earth
Giant planet : Mercury
Hottest planet : Venus
Which refers to the time for Earth to make one complete revolution around the sun?
Year
Month
Season
Day and night
Which of the following statements correctly describes the movement of Earth, the moon, and the sun?
Earth revolves around the moon; the moon orbits around the sun.
The sun rotates around Earth; the moon revolves around the sun.
Earth rotates around the sun; the moon revolves around Earth.
The moon orbits around Earth; Earth revolves around the sun.
Which statement describes what happens if Earth completes one revolution around the sun?
Earth completed its spin on its axis.
The sun makes a complete turn on its own orbit.
Earth has completed its one-year turn around the sun.
The moon makes two complete cycles around the sun.
Which of the following statements is true?
The outer planets have more moons than the inner planets.
The planet’s movement on its own axis is called phases.
Jupiter has its surface covered in rust.
Earth is the hottest planet.
These are group of stars that forms patterns or imaginary figures or shapes of people, animals or objects.
(a)
These are balls of burning gas clouds that undergo nuclear fusion, producing heat and light in the process.
(a)
It is the study of weather.
(a)
What is the other name of Polaris?
(a)
On what planet can Titan be found?
(a)
It is the study of Earth's history of life based on fossil fuels.
(a)
It is known as the study of birds.
(a)
These are extremely destructive storms that form a funnel-shaped cloud.
(a)
It is characterized by frequent lightning flashes and thunder, together with strong winds and heavy rainfall occurring in small area.
(a)
It is a hormone released by the male reproductive system.
(a)
It is the breaking down of rocks.
(a)
It is a bending of light as it passes from one substance to another.
(a)
It is a hormone that affects the plant growth and causes flower stalks to grow longer.
(a)
It is the conversion of compounds to brown pigments.
(a)
It is the increase in mineral deposits in the estuary because of erosion, pollution and other factors.
(a)
It is the process by which food (glucose) is made by bacteria using chemicals rather than sunlight
(a)
It is the tendency of an object to remain at rest or continue moving unless an outside force act upon it.
(a)
It is a stage of plant that produces sperm cells and egg cells.
(a)
These are chemical messengers that carry information from one part of the organism to another.
(a)
It is the severity of the shaking produced by an earthquake at a certain location.
(a)
It is known as volcanic mudslide.
(a)
They are the simplest form of invertebrates.
(a)
What is known as the MASTER GLAND of the body?
(a)
What is the name of the tree that never lose their leaves?
(a)
How often does Halley’s Comet appear in the sky?
Answer: Every _____ - _______ years
(a)
How long is an EON?
(a)
How long does it take for the light of the sun to reach Earth?
(a)
What is the only rock that floats?
(a)
How long does a human red blood cell survive?
(a)
What is the name of the World’s Largest Reef?
(a)
EASY
BIOLOGY : 1. What does DNA stand for?
Deoxyribonucleic acid
Dinitrocylic acid
Denaturalistic acid
Dualnucleic acid
EASY
BIOLOGY : 2. How many bones are in the human body?
201
202
206
260
EASY
BIOLOGY : 3. What controls our inherited traits?
The environment
DNA
CELLS
PARENTS
EASY
BIOLOGY : 4. The shape of a double helix looks like a?
Inflated Balloon
Sphere
Pyramid
Twisted Ladder
EASY
BIOLOGY : 5. How many pairs of chromosomes does a human have?
46
2
23
48
Easy - Science:
What is Earth’s only natural satellite?
Sun
Moon
Star
Comet
What do bees collect and use to create honey?
Pollen
flowers
sugar
nectar
How many teeth does an adult human have?
32
36
48
20
Where can you find the smallest bone in the human body?
pinky
arm
Spine
ear
How many bones do sharks have in total?
300
208
0
550
5. Pagdadaing is commonly done in some areas where there is a limited supply electricity. They are doing it in order to preserve the fish and as for their source of income. What method is utilize in making of “daing” or “tuyo”?
drying method
pickling method
curing method
refrigeration method
9. In the diagram you will observe
different human activities that causes
different effects in our environment.
Identify the results of that condition
where heat is trapped by gases that
gather above the Earth, causing an
increase in the earth's temperature.
global warming
La Niña
emission
El Niño
10. Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) destroy the earth’s protective ozone layer, which shield the earth from harmful ultraviolet rays generated from the sun. The chemical chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) comes from products listed below EXCEPT_______________
some insecticides
oils and waxes
hairsprays
refrigerants
5. A book rests on the table. What two forces are acting in the book?
A. gravity pulling the book; table pushing the book up
B. air pushing the book down; table pushing the book up
C. air pushing the book up; gravity pushing the book down
D. magnetism pulling the book up; gravity pulling the book up
7. Object Y was attracted to a magnet. Object Y is made up of what kind of material?
A. steel
B. wood
C. plastic
D. rubber
What is speed?
how much an object's position changes
how far an object moves
how long an object moves
how far an object moves in a certain amount of time
Wind pushes a toy sailboat across a pond. The boat moves in a straight path. What is changing?
the boat's direction
the boat's path
the wind's direction
the boat's position
2. Government organizations set up for a specific purpose such as, the management of resources, financial oversight of industries or national security issues. Which among the government agency gives weather reports?
Philippine Institute of Volcanology and
Seismology
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and
Astronomical Services Administration
The Department of Social Welfare and
Development
Disaster Coordinating Council
8. One of the area in the Philippines is a reference point of all the typhoons and holds the northernmost weather station in the Philippines. Which of the following places is a typhoon area?
Batanes
Cagayan de Oro
Bacolod
Davao
7. Typhoon has its own different part and each of those part have their own description. Which part of a typhoon is very calm?
head
tail
eye wall
eye
What do you call the amount of space occupied by a matter?
mass
particle
volume
substance
What do you call the amount of matter inside an object?
solid
volume
weight
mass
The following are properties that are common to all matter except ___________.
mass
force
weight
volume
It is the ability of solid to resist scratching or breaking?
malleability
brittleness
ductility
Hardness
It is the property that makes solids easy to break.
malleability
brittleness
ductility
Hardness
It is the ability of metals to be hammered into different shapes.
malleability
brittleness
ductility
Hardness
It is the ability of metals to be easily bent or stretched just like copper wires.
malleability
brittleness
ductility
Hardness
What do you call the ability of liquids to flow?
Fluidity
Consistency
Narrowness
Watery
Solid, liquid, and gas are different states of matter. It can change its state by changing its temperature. What do you call the change of state in matter?
Chemical Change
Physical Change
Phase Change
Temperature
What instrument is used to measure temperature of an object?
Barometer
Thermometer
Anemometer
Wind vane
What is the standard unit of measurement in temperature?
Fahrenheit
Joule
Celsius
Kelvin
What do you call the temperature at which solid starts to melt?
Melting Point
Boiling Point
Freezing
Condensation
It is the process of changing liquid object to solid such as water to ice cubes.
Freezing
Melting Point
Freezing Point
Boiling
What do you call the process of changing liquid to gas, such as the vapor in a boiling water?
Sublimation
Condensation
Evaporation
Deposition
Mothballs shrink when exposed in a container as they change from solid to gas. What do you call this phase change?
Sublimation
Condensation
Evaporation
Deposition
When you try to breathe in a mirror, water droplets form. What do you call the process that changes gas to liquid?
Sublimation
Condensation
Evaporation
Deposition
What do you call the process in which gaseous materials change into solid without passing through the liquid phase?
Sublimation
Condensation
Evaporation
Deposition
What do you call the process of food-making among plants?
Chlorophyll
Photosynthesis
Photograph
Cooking
These are animals that only eat plants like cows, goats, horses, and rabbits.
Omnivores
Carnivores
Herbivores
Wild animals
Lions, tigers, sharks, and snakes consume only meat or flesh. What group do they belong to?
Omnivores
Carnivores
Herbivores
Wild animals
Some animals like bears, monkeys, and humans eat both plants and meat. What do you call this group?
Omnivores
Carnivores
Herbivores
Wild animals
What is the instant reaction when your eyes are suddenly exposed to dust or irritants?
Inertia
Reflexes
Abrupt reaction
Feedback
Who is the humanoid robot developed by Honda in 2000?
Apollo
Asimo
Atlas
Sophia
What is the transparent film-like covering of the eye that controls and focuses light?
Cornea
Iris
Lens
Retina
The colorful part of the eye that regulates the amount of light entering the pupil is called?
Cornea
Iris
Lens
Retina
What is the center opening of the iris where light enters the eye?
Cornea
Iris
Pupil
Lens
Which part of the eye receives the light and forms an inverted image?
Cornea
Iris
Pupil
Retina
The white part of the eye surrounding the pupil and iris is known as?
Sclera
Retina
Cornea
Lens
Which nerve sends visual information to the brain?
Auditory Nerve
Olfactory Nerve
Optic Nerve
Vagus Nerve
What do you call the infection that makes eyes pink, itchy, and painful?
Conjunctivitis
Sty
Hyperopia
Myopia
What is another term for farsightedness?
Nearsightedness
Hyperopia
Astigmatism
Myopia
What is the condition where objects appear blurry because of a curved eyeball?
Hyperopia
Astigmatism
Myopia
Conjunctivitis
The outer part of the ear that collects soundwaves is called?
Cochlea
Eardrum
Pinna
Auditory Canal
What are the three tiny bones in the middle ear?
Cochlea, Pinna, Stirrup
Hammer, Anvil, Stirrup
Hammer, Lens, Stirrup
Anvil, Lens, Cochlea
The organ of hearing found in the cochlea is called?
Organ of Corti
Cornea
Cochlea
Hammer
The nerve that sends sound signals to the brain is the?
Optic Nerve
Auditory Nerve
Olfactory Nerve
Vagus Nerve
What is swimmer's ear caused by inflammation of the external ear canal?
Otitis Media
Otitis Externa
Eczema
Sty
The part of the ear that converts soundwaves into signals is?
Eardrum
Cochlea
Auditory Canal
Pinna
Which condition is described by inflammation of the middle ear?
Otitis Media
Otitis Externa
Eczema
Conjunctivitis
Which organ is used for tasting and speaking?
Tongue
Ear
Eye
Nose
Tiny bumps on the tongue where taste buds are located are called?
Papillae
Sclera
Pores
Muc
Which organ is used for tasting and speaking?
Tongue
Ear
Eye
Nose
Tiny bumps on the tongue where taste buds are located are called?
Papillae
Sclera
Pores
Mucus
What are the two openings of the nose where air passes through?
Nostrils
Pores
Mucus
Cilia
What are the tiny hairs inside the nose that filter dust?
Mucus
Cilia
Nostrils
Pores
The sticky fluid inside the nose that traps dust and germs is called?
Mucus
Cilia
Pores
Nostrils
The nerve that sends smell signals to the brain is called?
Auditory Nerve
Optic Nerve
Olfactory Nerve
Vagus Nerve
An ailment caused by broken blood vessels in the nose is called?
Allergic Rhinitis
Nose Bleeding (Epistaxis)
Asthma
Conjunctivitis
What do you call inflammation of the nasal cavity and mucous membrane?
Asthma
Allergic Rhinitis
Otitis Media
Sty
The outermost layer of the skin is called?
Epidermis
Dermis
Pores
Mucus
What are the tiny openings on the skin where sweat is released?
Pores
Mucus
Cilia
Sweat Glands
What is the layer of skin beneath the epidermis?
Dermis
Epidermis
Hypodermis
Sweat Glands
Which gland produces sweat in the dermis?
Oil Glands
Sweat Glands
Pores
Mucus
Which gland produces sebum as the skin's natural lubricant?
Oil Glands
Sweat Glands
Cilia
Pores
The layer of skin that is mostly fat and keeps the body warm is?
Hypodermis
Dermis
Epidermis
Sweat Glands
Which skin disease is marked by excessive pimples?
Acne
Eczema
Dandruff
Warts
Which skin condition causes itchy, scaly rashes?
Eczema
Acne
Dandruff
Warts
What condition of the scalp is characterized by white or grayish flakes?
Dandruff
Eczema
Acne
Warts
What are rough growths on the skin caused by a virus?
Warts
Eczema
Acne
Dandruff
Raised, red, itchy patches on the skin caused by an allergic reaction are called?
Hives
Eczema
Dandruff
Warts
What is the largest organ in the human body?
Skin
Heart
Liver
Brain
Nena suffers from protein deficiency. What should she add to her diet?
Rice
Beans
Carrots
Lettuce
What do skunks spray to defend themselves?
Strong-smelling liquid
Gas
Water
Chemicals
Jake's cats come running when they hear the electric can opener. What is this an example of?
Learned behavior
Instinct
Migration
Reflexes
The general condition of the body and mind, meaning soundness or freedom from disease, is called?
Health
Fitness
Calmness
Mildness
Why do grasshoppers blend in with plants and grasses?
They camouflage to hide from predators.
They move too quickly to be seen.
They use their hearing to sense danger.
They escape by pretending.
What is the ability of an organism to blend with its environment called?
Camouflage
Mimicry
Invisibility
Reflexes
What is known as "black gold"?
Oil
Gold
Coal
Silver
What is formed when white light passes through a prism?
Rainbow
Light
Shadows
Spectrum
What is PAGASA?
What is it called when too much water condenses and falls as rain?
Precipitation
Evaporation
Condensation
Sublimation
What are animals that hunt and feed on other animals called?
Predators
Prey
Herbivores
Carnivores
What do you call animals that are hunted and eaten?
Prey
Predators
Herbivores
Carnivores
What is the natural environment where animals live?
Habitat
Niche
Environment
Ecosystem
What are animals that live on land called?
Terrestrial Animals
Aquatic Animals
Aerial Animals
Amphibians
What are animals that live in water called?
Aquatic Animals
Terrestrial Animals
Aerial Animals
Amphibians
What are animals that can live on both land and water called?
Amphibians
Aquatic Animals
Terrestrial Animals
Aerial Animals
What are animals that fly or glide in the air called?
Aerial Animals
Terrestrial Animals
Amphibians
Aquatic Animals
What are animals that live in trees called?
Arboreal Animals
Aerial Animals
Terrestrial Animals
Aquatic Animals
What group of animals give birth to live young ones?
Viviparous
Oviparous
Amphibians
Arboreal Animals
What are animals that are hatched from eggs called?
Oviparous
Viviparous
Amphibians
Arboreal Animals
What do you call the formation of ice frost on windows during winter?
Deposition
Condensation
Evaporation
Sublimation
When plants make their food using sunlight, the process is called?
Photosynthesis
Chlorophyll
Cooking
Fermentation
What do we call the part of the plant that absorbs sunlight for photosynthesis?
Leaves
Roots
Stems
Flowers
What is the part of the plant responsible for water absorption?
Roots
Leaves
Flowers
Stems
