WorksheetsNatural Science
Total questions: 73
Worksheet time: 37mins
In an atom, the charged particles are
protons and neutrons
electrons and neutrons
protons, electrons, and neutrons
protons and electrons
The atomic nucleus is made of
protons and neutrons
protons and electrons
electrons and neutrons
electrons
A sodium (Na) atom has 11 protons. How many electrons does a neutral sodium atom have?
9
10
11
12
By definition, 1 atomic mass unit (1 amu) equals
1/16 the mass of an oxygen atom
1/32 the mass of a sulfur atom
1/12 the mass of a carbon atom
1/10 the mass of a boron atom
The nucleus of a fluorine atom has 9 protons and 10 neutrons. Its approximate atomic mass is
9 amu
10 amu
19 amu
28 amu
A chemical element is
a set of atoms that have the same number of protons in the nucleus
a set of atoms that have the same number of neutrons in the nucleus
a set of atoms that have the same number of electrons and neutrons in the nucleus
a set of atoms that have the same mass
Calcium is a chemical element important for bones and teeth. Its chemical symbol is
Mg
Na
Cu
Ca
The correct chemical symbol for Aluminium is
Al
AL
aL
al
From the list Mg, NA, si, Fe, aG, o, K, Ca, how many are correctly written chemical symbols?
1
2
3
4
The table shows the counts of protons, neutrons, and electrons for atoms X1–X4. Which atoms belong to the same chemical element?
X1 and X2
X1 and X3
X2 and X3
X2 and X4
In the periodic table, elements are arranged in order of increasing
atomic mass
decreasing nuclear charge
nuclear charge (atomic number)
decreasing number of electrons
Elements in the same period share the characteristic that they
have the same number of electrons in the atom
have the same number of electron shells in the atom
have the same number of electrons in the outermost shell
have the same numbers of protons and neutrons
The periodic table of elements is composed of
groups and periods
element boxes and periods
element boxes, periods, and groups
element boxes and groups
Elements of group IA are called
alkali metals
alkaline earth metals
halogens
noble gases
Elements of group VIIA are called
alkali metals
alkaline earth metals
halogens
noble gases
The outer electron configuration of noble gases contains
8 electrons (except He has 2)
10 electrons (except He has 2)
8 electrons (except Ne has 2)
10 electrons (except Ne has 2)
An ionic bond is formed by
the attraction between positive and negative ions
the attraction among positive ions in a molecule
the attraction between negative ions in a molecule
sharing electrons between two atoms
A chlorine atom has 7 electrons in its outer shell. To achieve a noble-gas-like outer shell, how many electrons must the chlorine atom gain?
3
1
2
4
Based on the diagram of the covalent bonding in a nitrogen molecule, how many pairs of electrons are shared between two nitrogen atoms?
4
3
5
6
Choose the correct statement about the formation of an oxygen molecule (O2)
Each oxygen atom has 5 electrons in its outer shell
Each oxygen atom shares 2 electrons, forming two shared pairs
Each oxygen atom shares electrons to achieve the stable structure of helium
Oxygen is a liquid
When a metal reacts with a nonmetal, the nonmetal atom gains electrons to become a
positive ion
pure substance
noble gas
negative ion
The valency of an element indicates
the mass of the atom
the number of electrons in the outer shell
the ability of the element to bond with other elements
the number of protons in the nucleus
By convention, the valency of hydrogen is
0
I
II
III
Chemical formulas of compounds are written based on
the number of electron shells of an element
the history of element discovery
the valencies of the constituent elements
the mass of the substance
Given Na has valency I and Cl has valency I, the chemical formula of sodium chloride is
Na2Cl
NaCl2
NaCl
Na2Cl2
Given Mg has valency II and O has valency II, the simplest whole-number ratio of Mg : O atoms in the compound is
1 : 2
2 : 1
1 : 1
2 : 2
The term valence is used to
calculate molar mass of a compound
determine the number of protons of elements
write chemical formulas using valencies
write chemical equations
A molecule is
a particle representing a substance, formed by several atoms bonded together and carrying the full properties of the substance
a charged particle of a compound, produced by many elements
a particle of a compound, formed by one element
the smallest particle of elements that bond to form a compound
Choose the best completion of the sentence: “.... is a substance formed from at least two chemical elements.”
Atom
Compound
Chemical element
Molecule
The minimum number of different elements needed to form a compound is
4
3
2
1
Choose the correct statement. An elemental substance (simple substance) is
a metal occurring naturally
a nonmetal made by humans
objects whose names always match the names of chemical elements
a substance made of only one chemical element
Which substance below usually has high melting and boiling points?
water (H2O)
sugar (C12H22O11)
sodium chloride (NaCl)
oxygen gas (O2)
Which of the following commonly exists as a gas (or a liquid) under normal conditions?
CO2
MgO
NaCl
CaF2
Complete the statement about covalent substances: Covalent substances usually exist as molecules; when they dissolve in water, the resulting solution may be
a strong electrolyte or a weak electrolyte
a non-electrolyte or a weak electrolyte
a metal or a nonmetal
a colloid or a suspension
Complete the statement about ionic substances: Under normal conditions, ionic substances are
gases that evaporate easily and melt readily; their aqueous solutions are non-electrolytes
solids that are nonvolatile and have high melting points; their aqueous solutions are electrolytes
liquids that evaporate easily; their aqueous solutions are weak acids
metals that cannot dissolve; their aqueous solutions are nonelectrolytes
Fill in the blanks using appropriate scientific terms: A covalent bond is formed by the (1) ______ of electrons between (2) ______ atoms.
sharing; two
transfer; two
Fill in the blanks using appropriate scientific terms: Monatomic positive and negative ions have electron shells that are (3) ______, similar to those of atoms of (4) ______.
unstable; halogens
complete; noble gases
Fill in the blank: To measure the speed of a short-distance runner, use a measuring tape for distance and a (1) ______ to measure the time.
digital timer
stopwatch
Fill in the blank: In the laboratory, a ruler (for distance) and a digital timer connected to a (2) ______ are often used to measure the speed of small, fast-moving objects.
photo-gate
spring balance
Fill in the blank: When timing with a stopwatch, press the button as the object leaves the (3) ______ and press it again when the object reaches the finish line.
start line
midpoint
A swimmer’s speed is 2 m/s. What does this value tell you about the swimmer’s ability to move?
The swimmer covers 2 meters each second.
The swimmer covers 2 kilometers each minute.
Which units are commonly used to express speed in sports?
m/s
km/h
Select the correct conversion relations between speed units.
v(m/s) = v(km/h) × 185
v(km/h) = v(m/s) × 3.6
Convert 5 m/s to km/h.
5 km/h
18 km/h
50 km/h
12 km/h
Convert 72 km/h to m/s.
20 m/s
25 m/s
18 m/s
30 m/s
Observe the speed-limit chart for vehicles on roads and identify the maximum allowed speed for trucks over 3.5 tons.
60 km/h
70 km/h
80 km/h
50 km/h
To ensure traffic safety, which actions must road users follow? Select two.
Obey speed limits and traffic signs
Drive in any lane regardless of vehicle type
Keep a safe following distance
Ignore right-of-way rules if in a hurry
Using the speed-limit chart, what is the maximum allowed speed for buses up to 30 seats compared with buses over 30 seats?
Up to 30 seats: 80 km/h; over 30 seats: 70 km/h
Up to 30 seats: 70 km/h; over 30 seats: 80 km/h
Both are 60 km/h
Up to 30 seats: 50 km/h; over 30 seats: 60 km/h
Why do these bus speed limits differ by seating capacity?
Larger buses have longer stopping distances and are harder to maneuver, so their limits are lower
Smaller buses consume more fuel and must drive slower
Passengers in larger buses prefer slower travel
There is no difference in safety between bus sizes
What is the meaning of the traffic sign showing a car with the text 70 m inside a red circle?
Minimum following distance of 70 m
Maximum speed 70 km/h
Overtaking prohibited for 70 m
Parking allowed within 70 m
Why must drivers keep a safe following distance on the road?
It allows time to react and stop safely if the vehicle ahead slows or stops
It increases fuel consumption intentionally
It helps violate speed limits without being noticed
It reduces visibility of road signs
When participating in traffic, what must drivers do to ensure safety for themselves and others? Select two.
Follow traffic signals and regulations
Use mobile phones while driving to stay informed
Wear appropriate safety gear and keep vehicles in good condition
Ignore lane markings if the road is empty
Based on the lane-use and speed-limit signs shown, which lane may motorcyclists use, and what is their maximum speed?
Rightmost lane; 50 km/h
Leftmost lane; 60 km/h
Any lane; 60 km/h
Middle lane; 50 km/h
What is the unit of frequency for sound waves?
hertz (Hz)
seconds (s)
meters (m)
decibels (dB)
From the first sound-wave graph (time axis 0 to 0.04 s), determine the amplitude and frequency.
Amplitude 6 cm; frequency 50 Hz
Amplitude 4 cm; frequency 25 Hz
Amplitude 8 cm; frequency 10 Hz
Amplitude 2 cm; frequency 100 Hz
How are amplitude and loudness of a sound related?
Greater amplitude corresponds to louder sound
Amplitude determines pitch only
Smaller amplitude makes sound louder
Amplitude has no relation to loudness
From the second sound-wave graph (time axis 0.02 to 0.08 s), determine the amplitude and frequency.
Amplitude 4 cm; frequency 25 Hz
Amplitude 6 cm; frequency 50 Hz
Amplitude 2 cm; frequency 10 Hz
Amplitude 8 cm; frequency 100 Hz
From the dual-wave graph labeled (1) and (2), what are the amplitudes of the two sounds, and which is louder?
(1) 3 cm, (2) 2 cm; sound (1) is louder
(1) 2 cm, (2) 3 cm; sound (2) is louder
Both 3 cm; equal loudness
Both 2 cm; equal loudness
Using the oscillogram in Figure 1 (time axis to 0.010 s), determine the amplitude of the sound.
0.8 units
0.2 units
1.5 units
0.05 units
Using the oscillogram in Figure 1, determine the frequency of the sound.
500 Hz
50 Hz
100 Hz
1000 Hz
Refer to the waveform labeled Hình 2 showing amplitude versus time from 0 s to 0.010 s with a sinusoidal sound wave. Identify the amplitude of the sound wave.
0.5 units
0.8 units
1.0 units
0.3 units
Refer to the waveform labeled Hình 2 showing one full cycle over a 0.010 s interval. Identify the frequency of the sound wave.
50 Hz
100 Hz
200 Hz
440 Hz
Based on the oscillograms labeled Hình 3a and Hình 3b, which sound is louder (greater amplitude)?
The sound in Hình 3a
The sound in Hình 3b
They have the same loudness
Based on the oscillograms labeled Hình 3a and Hình 3b, which sound has the higher pitch (greater frequency)?
The sound in Hình 3a
The sound in Hình 3b
They have the same pitch
A sequence changes from a 440 Hz tone to an 880 Hz tone while keeping amplitude constant (see Hình 4 illustrating a 440 Hz wave). What is perceived about loudness and pitch?
Loudness stays the same and pitch becomes higher
Loudness increases and pitch stays the same
Loudness decreases and pitch becomes higher
Both loudness and pitch stay the same
Two sounds have frequencies 392 Hz and 440 Hz. They are named note G4 (392 Hz) and note A4 (440 Hz). Which statement correctly matches each note to its frequency?
G4 is 392 Hz and A4 is 440 Hz
G4 is 440 Hz and A4 is 392 Hz
Both G4 and A4 are 440 Hz
G4 is 392 Hz and A4 is 392 Hz
How many oscillations occur in 5 seconds for the 440 Hz tone (note A4) shown in Hình 4?
1 100 oscillations
2 200 oscillations
440 oscillations
880 oscillations
Select the statements that correctly describe sound reflection properties of materials.
Hard, smooth surfaces reflect sound well (example: concrete walls)
Soft, porous materials absorb sound and reflect poorly (example: thick curtains)
Irregular, rough surfaces increase echo strength compared with smooth ones
Glass windows are good sound reflectors compared with carpets
As an architect designing a venue to make voices less noisy and clearer, which material choices and features are most appropriate?
Install acoustic panels and use carpets and heavy curtains to absorb sound
Cover large areas with smooth concrete and glass to maximize reflections
Add ceiling baffles and wall treatments to reduce reverberation
Use bare hard floors and minimal furnishings to keep the room echoey
A nearby household frequently runs loud karaoke affecting neighbors. Which measures help reduce this noise pollution?
Suggest using lower volume limits and reasonable hours
Add door seals, thick curtains, and rugs to improve soundproofing
Install double-glazed windows or acoustic panels facing the noisy side
Keep doors and windows open to ventilate during karaoke sessions
To determine sea depth, a ship at the surface emits ultrasound and receives its echo after 3.7 s. The speed of sound in seawater is 1500 m/s . What is the depth below the ship?
555 m
1110 m
2775 m
3000 m
A person shouts toward a cliff and hears the echo of their shout after 1.5 s . The speed of sound in air is 343 m/s . How far is the person from the cliff?
171.5 m
257 m
343 m
515 m
A warship uses sonar and receives an echo from a nearby submarine after a round-trip time of 3.6 s . The speed of sound in seawater is 1500 m/s . How far is the submarine from the warship?
1800 m
2250 m
2700 m
3600 m
