SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  86
STAAR Review
A grassland community is pictured above. Grasses are considered--
A. Secondary Consumers
B. Primary consumers
C. Decomposers
D. producers
The drawing above shows the atoms before and after a
chemical reaction. The drawing illustrates the
a.Law of conservation of energy
b.Law of inertia
c.Law of conservation of mass
d.Law of chemical reactions
Early telescopes showed stars as only points
of light, while the planets appeared to be
much larger, providing evidence that stars
must –
a. be more plentiful in our solar system than
planets.
b. be much farther from Earth than planets.
c. reflect much more light than planets.
d. travel in elliptical orbits like planets.
(8.8B)
Rabbits having long hair is an
advantage over having short hair in
environments with--
A. High levels of rain
B. A large number of competitors
C. Low temperatures
D. Few predators
Ryan is collecting information about
the average temperature in a nearby
stream to determine if it is in the range
for a certain species of fish to survive.
Which of the following is the most
useful instrument for Ryan to have?
A. Thermometer B. anemometer
C. Graduated cylinder D. microscope
Biodiversity contributes to the sustainability of ecosystems. If a desert
ecosystem is modeled by the food web above, what is most likely to happen if
the desert paintbrush develops a fatal disease?
A. The entire ecosystem collapses
B. The Golden-mantled ground squirrel goes extinct locally
C. Mohave rattlesnakes start to eat kangaroo rats.
D. Golden-mantled ground squirrels survive by eating more creosote.
Which of Newton’s Laws
explains the example below?
A hockey puck
remains on the
ice at rest until
a hockey stick
swings and hits
it across the
ice.
Which is an example of competition?
A. Two species of insects that feed
on the same rare plant.
B. A bobcat and a jackrabbit
C. An African lioness feeding her
cubs
D. A tick living on a dog.
Tyson is preparing a report about functions
of human body systems. Which statement
does NOT describe the function of a given
body system?
A. The digestive system breaks down and
absorbs food and remove wastes.
B. The respiratory system circulates clean
blood.
C. The skeletal system connects, protects and
supports.
D. The nervous system gathers, processes
and responds to information.
Which process causes substances
to react to form one or more new
substances?
a. Chemical change
b. Physical change
c. Evaporation
d. Freezing
In a certain breed of cat, brown eyes are dominant
over blue eyes. The allele for brown eyes is B. The
allele for blue eyes is b. As shown in the Punnett
square above, a cat with genotype Bb mates with a
cat that also has genotype Bb. What fraction of the
offspring of these cats would be expected to have
brown eyes?
A. None B. One half
C. Three quarters D. All
B
b
bB
Which of Newton’s Laws
explains the example below?
A space shuttle pushes gases and fumes
down towards the ground and an equal
and opposite force pushes the shuttle up
into the sky.
Jonah sets up an experiment to test the growth of
euglenoids, single celled organisms that have
chloroplasts and get some of their food from
photosynthesis. He places 6 euglenoids in each
of 4 Petri dishes. He shines a light connected to
a timer on each Petri dish. Under what light/dark
schedule can he probably expect the populaton of
euglenoids to grow the largest?
A. 1 hour light; 23 hours dark
B. 6 hours light; 18 hours dark
C. 12 hours light; 12 hours dark
D. 16 hours light; 8 hours dark
Two years ago, Javier’s garden
contained 5 strawberry plants, 5 mint
plants, and 1 thyme plant. He has not
weeded it for two years. Today, it
contains 1 strawberry plant, 2 mint
plants, 4 chickweed plants and 3 wild
carrot plants. This is best described as
an example of
A. plant/plant symbiosis B. predator/prey
C. Ecological succession D. genetic mutation
The dichotomous key
above helps identify
species of spiders that
are often mistaken for
the brown recluse.
Ashley finds a spider
with a rounded body, six
eyes, black stripes, and
two body parts. What
type of spider is it?
A. daddy longlegs
B. spitting spider
C. cellar spider
D. pirate spider
Species of Spiders
1 a . Has two body parts Go to 2.
1 b . Has one body part daddy longle g s
2 a . Has six eyes Go to 3.
2 b . Has eight eyes Go to 4.
3 a . Has a plain body or a
violin design on its bod y
brown reclu se
3 b . Has black stripes on a
round bo d y
spitting spider
4 a . Has a long body shape cellar spide r
4 b . Has rounded body
shape
pirate spide r
A lichen is a combination of fungus and
algae that lives on the sides of
trees, rocks, and other materials. The
fungus provides the algae with water
and minerals and the algae uses the
water and minerals to make food for
both organisms. What type of
relationship does the lichen represent?
A. parasitism B. commensalism
C. mutualism D. decomposer
According to the graph above, what relationship exists
between an atom’s atomic number and atomic mass?
a. As atomic number increases, atomic mass decreases
b. As atomic number increases, atomic mass increases
c. There is no relationship between atomic number and
atomic mass
d. Some atoms have no atomic mass
Which describes motion in which the person or
object is accelerating?
A A bird flies straight from a tree to the ground
without changing speed.
B A dog walks at a constant speed along a
straight sidewalk.
C A girl runs along a straight path the same
distance each second.
D A truck moves around a curve without
changing speed.
A girl swings back and forth on a playground
swing. Her potential energy is lowest and her
kinetic energy is greatest
A when she is at the highest point in her swing.
B when she is at the lowest point in her swing.
C when she pumps her legs halfway between the
highest and lowest point.
D when she jumps off the swing from the highest
point that she reaches.
Which of the following does not increase
potential energy?
A compressing a spring
B lifting a book to a higher shelf
C stretching a rubber band
D shooting a pool ball on a pool table
In the food web above which organism transfers
energy from producers to secondary consumers?
A. Prickly pear cactus B. Kangaroo rat
C. Great horned owl D. Gila Monster
In this food web, which of the following organisms feeds on
the largest variety of different producers?
Use this diagram to answer the
following question.
An engineer measures the amount of energy in each
step in the power plant labeled above. Predict what
he is likely to find.
A The amount of nuclear energy released from
atoms will equal the amount of electrical energy
output because of conservation of energy.
B The amount of electrical energy output will be
greater than the amount of nuclear energy because
energy is gained in each energy transformation.
C The amount of electrical energy output will be less
then the amount of nuclear energy produced
because energy is transformed to heat in each
transformation.
D The total amount of energy in the power plant is
always constant, because energy can never be
created or destroyed.
In a series of controlled experiments, a
student measures the force acting on a
wheeled cart and the cart’s acceleration.
The student’s data are shown below.
Based on the recorded observations, what is
the mass of the cart in kilograms?
Force (N) Acceleration (m/s2)
10 0.5
20 1.0
30 1.5
40 2.0
A toy train engine rests motionless on a track.
One student begins pushing the engine to
the right with a force of 2 newtons. At the same
time, another student begins pushing the
engine to the left with a force of 5 newtons.
Which of the following best describes the
resulting motion of the engine?
A It travels left at a constant speed.
B It travels left at an increasing speed.
C It travels right at a constant speed.
D It travels right at an increasing speed.
The box below is stationary. Determine whether or not
an unbalanced force exists on the box if forces are
applied as shown, and then determine which statement
is correct.
A An unbalanced force will
move the box at a
velocity of 3 m/s to the
left.
B The net force on the box
is 13 N, which will
accelerate the box to the
left.
C An unbalanced force of
3N will accelerate the
box to the left.
D The forces on the box
will be balanced, and it
will remain stationary.
3N
5N
2N
3N
The Gulf of Mexico contains a large
region known as a dead zone where the
oxygen concentrations are extremely low.
Many animals have difficulty performing
respiration in this area. The best reason for
the dead zone is
a. Fertilizer runoff stimulates the growth of
bacteria that use up the oxygen.
b. The large numbers of oil drilling platforms
serve as artificial reef.
c. Overfishing of shrimp and fish destabilizes
the ecosystem.
d. Too many tourists use the Gulf of Mexico
for a vacation spot.
A population of moths living in an area has
changed over many years. Different groups with
different characteristics have developed within
the population. The weather in the area has
also changed. Less rain has resulted in brown
grass and weaker trees. Predict which
characteristic would most likely help a group
survive the change in the environment?
A. Wings that are browner in color
B. Wings that are greener in color
C. Wings with a wider shape
D. Wings with a narrower shape
After every laboratory experiment Dina
performed, she threw away all her
equipment, including beakers, test
tubes, and Petri dishes. How should Dina
change her laboratory practices?
a. She should not change her practices. The equipment may
have contained harmful acids and bases and should be
disposed of.
b. She should recycle her equipment so it can get made into
new equipment.
c. She should save her equipment and leave it dirty so she
doesn’t waste water.
d. She should clean and reuse her equipment to save the
Earth’s resources.
Use this image to answer the
following 2 questions.
In a classroom experiment, Samuel measures
the motion of a wind up toy car. He finds that it
after 1 s it has moved 10 cm left of the starting
point, after 2 s it has moved 20 cm left of the
starting point, and after 3 s it has moved 30 cm
left of the starting point. Which of the graphs
above could Samuel use to represent the
motion of the toy car?
A A and B
B B and D
C A and E
D C and F
After the experiment has ended, the toy car
sits at rest on the track. Which of the graphs
above represent the motion of the toy car
now?
A. B
B. B and E
C. B and F
D. Since the car is at rest, none of the
graphs show its motion.
Use the graph to answer this
question.
Calculate the average
speed, in m/s, of the
object whose motion is
shown in this graph.
Windmills are used to convert wind energy into a
more useful form. In most cases, there are three
steps in this process. The energy is in a different
form at each step. Which of the following flowcharts
shows the most likely order of the energy changes?
A. wind energy mechanical energy solar energy

B. wind energy thermal energy mechanical energy

C. wind energy solar energy electrical energy

D. wind energy mechanical energy electrical energy
What energy transformation happens in a
toaster?
a. Mechanical  Electrical
b. Electrical  Thermal
c. Thermal  Chemical
A flashlight converts _____________ energy
to ____________ energy.
a. chemical; thermal
b. Light; sound
c. Chemical; electromagnetic
d. Mechanical; sound
If a ping-pong ball, a golf ball, and a rubber
bouncy ball were dropped from the top of
the Henry Winston Mustang Stadium, which
would hit the ground first? (Assume there is
no air resistance.)
A. golf ball
B. ping-pong ball
C. rubber bouncy ball
D. all hit at the same time
Which of Newton’s Laws
explains the example below?
A shopping cart is rolling down a hill filled
with 52 watermelons. 20 watermelons fall
out when the cart hits a bump. The
acceleration of the shopping increases
due to the decreased mass.
An atom that has 12 protons, 14
neutrons, and 12 electrons has an
atomic number of:
a. 12
b. 14
c. 26
d. 38
Which of Newton’s Laws
explains the example below?
You are riding in the passenger seat of a
car and the driver makes a sudden turn
left. Your body leans towards the right
side of the car because it wants to resist
change of motion.
Who explained that gravity keeps
objects in orbit?
a. Kepler
b. Galileo
c. Brahe
d. Newton
(6.11B)
Nitrogen fertilizer is often added to soil
to increase the growth of grass in lawns.
Which of these nearby ecosystems
would most likely be harmed by the use
of nitrogen fertilizer?
a. Forest
b. Meadow
c. Park
d. Pond
(7.8C)
How does the Gulf
Stream current
probably affect
Iceland?
a. The current carries
cold water to
Iceland.
b. The current causes
Iceland’s climate
to be warmer.
c. The current causes
Iceland’s climate
to be colder.
d. The current
prevents sunlight
from reaching
Iceland.
(8.10B)
The tilt of Earth’s axis determines the –
a. length of a day.
b. length of a year.
c. phases of the moon.
d. seasons.
(8.7A)
You cannot see a new moon because –
a. Earth’s axis tilts away from the moon.
b. The moon has absorbed all the light
that hits it.
c. The moon’s sunlit side is facing away
from Earth.
d. The sun is not shining on the moon.
(8.7B)
The diagram shows the orbit of the moon around the earth.
At which point in the moon’s orbit will a person standing
on Earth see a waxing crescent moon?
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
(8.7B)
When the phase of the moon is a full moon, -
a. the sunlit side of the moon is facing away from
Earth.
b. the sunlit side of the moon is facing the earth.
c. the sun is not shining on the moon.
d. the moon is in Earth’s shadow.
(8.7B)
Which of the following statements about
the structure and function of each cell
organelle is correct?
A. The nucleus is the smallest of the cell’s
organelles.
B. Plant cells usually have one large vacuole
to store water.
C. Mitochondria have a lot of surface area to
transport proteins.
D. The cell wall allows only certain
substances to pass into the cell.
Which of the following causes the
moon’s phases to occur?
a. The Earth’s rotation on its axis
b. The Earth’s revolution around
the sun
c. The moon’s rotation on its axis
d. The moon’s revolution around
the Earth.
(8.7B)
Lydia made a hypothesis that all metals
were solids at room temperature. Is her
hypothesis correct?
a. No; mercury is a metal, but is liquid at
room temperature
b. No; the noble gases in group 18 are
metals
c. There is no relationship between
atomic number and atomic mass
d. Some atoms have no atomic mass
If the moon were located to the right of
position B, which would be the best title
for the diagram?
A. High tide
B. Low tide
C. Neap tide
D. Spring tide
(8.7C)
The moon’s surface is made up of
rocks and dust-like soil. Which is the
likely cause of the “soil” on the
moon?
a. Breakup of rocks from rain and moving
water.
b. Breakup of rocks when meteors struck
the moon.
c. Weathering by glaciers.
d. Weathering by wind.
(8.8A)
The runner in the
image above is
jumping hurdles that
are set 10 m apart.
She jumps each
hurdle in 2-second
intervals. In 6
seconds, she has
jumped the hurdle that
is set at 30 m from the
start. Calculate the
average speed of the
runner in m/s after 6
seconds.
An atom is the smallest particle of an element that still
retains all the properties of that element. Which best
completes the description of an atom?
a. An atom has electrons that can be found in one or
more energy levels outside the atom’s nucleus
b. The number of electrons an atom has is always
different from the number of protons it has
c. The total number of electrons in an atom is equal to
the number of protons plus the number of neutrons
d. Every atom has a nucleus, which is usually made up
of protons and neutrons, surrounded by energy levels
containing one or more electrons
Astronomers have discovered many differences in
stars through their observations. One theory
used to explain these differences is that –
a. Earth’s atmosphere distorts our view of the stars.
b. stars are at different points in their life cycles.
c. the distances between stars are huge.
d. there is too much light pollution on Earth to study
stars.
(8.8A)
The Sun is a main sequence, yellow
star in the Milky Way galaxy, which is
described as a(n)–
a. dwarf galaxy.
b. elliptical galaxy.
c. irregular galaxy.
d. spiral galaxy.
(8.8B)
The light from this flashlight is brighter at
point A than point B because
a. light can travel only in a vacuum.
b. light does not travel very fast in air.
c. air particles absorb some energy from the
light.
d. destructive interference makes the light
appear dimmer.
(8.8C)
Look at the advertisement. Why wouldn’t you buy
this speaker if you lived on the moon?
a. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because sound
waves need a medium and space is empty.
b. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because there
is no light in space.
c. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because sound
waves travel as transverse waves.
d. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because sound
waves have more compression then rarefaction in
space.
(8.8C)
Light-years are the most appropriate
measurement for which of the following
distances?
a. The distance between the moon and Earth.
b. The distance between the North and South
Poles.
c. The distance from the sun to the center of the
galaxy.
d. The distance from Florida to California.
(8.8D)
Look at the chart,
which shows some
ions and their
charges. According
to the chart, an
aluminum ion has-
a. 3 electrons.
b. 3 neutrons.
c. 3 fewer protons than electrons.
d. 3 more protons than electrons.
Which of the following is the best evidence
that Earth’s continents were once in very
different positions than they are today?
a. Fossils of tropical plants have been found in
Antarctica.
b. Major rivers form deltas from erosion.
c. Penguins are found only in the Southern
Hemisphere.
d. Volcanoes surround the Pacific ocean.
(8.9A)
Pressure builds up along a fault line
and eventually the rocks along the
fault shift positions. What will be the
effect of this process?
a. An earthquake will occur.
b. A hot spot will form.
c. A tsunami will form.
d. A volcanic eruption will occur.
(8.9B)
The Eurasian plate and North American plate are moving
away from each other. This is causing the Atlantic Ocean
to become wider. What other change will this movement
most likely cause?
a. The destruction of beaches along the coast of Europe.
b. The formation of mountains along the east coast of North
America.
c. The Pacific Ocean is becoming smaller in size.
d. The Gulf of Mexico is becoming deeper.
(8.9B)
A land developer cleared
all the trees in a
neighborhood to be able
to build new homes. A
direct result of removing
trees from the area would
be –
a. a lower amount of carbon
dioxide in the air.
b. a higher rate of erosion.
c. an increase in the
carnivore population.
d. a slowdown of the
nitrogen cycle.
(8.9C)
Many weather systems form over
oceans. The energy needed to form
these weather systems starts from –
a. prevailing winds.
b. the moon.
c. the sun.
d. water currents.
(8.10A)
(8.10C)
Earth’s land areas, oceans, and atmosphere
maintain fairly constant average temperatures.
What is the best explanation for these constant
average temperatures?
a. Earth’s Northern Hemisphere and Southern
Hemisphere have opposite seasons.
b. Earth is tilted and rotates daily on its axis.
c. The continuous motion of air and water
distributes the sun’s energy.
d. Global weather systems generally move from
west to east.
(8.10A)
A current carries water from Canada and
Alaska to the south along the California
coast. How does this current most likely
affect California’s climate?
a. The current causes floods in California.
b. The current caused droughts in
California.
c. The current cools California.
d. The current warms California.
(8.10B)
Look at the drawing above. How many
neutrons are found in a Carbon-14
nucleus?
When looking at the model of the atom
above, what is the best description of
the structure identified by line 1?
Two groups of children are playing tug-of-war, a
contest in which each team tugs on a rope to pull
the other across a line. Everyone is tugging on the
rope, but no one is moving. This is because
A the forces acting on the rope are balanced.
B the children do not have enough mass to create
force.
C the rope resists any change in motion.
D there is too much friction for the rope to move.
Which of these is the balanced form of the
above chemical equation?
a. H202  H2O + O2
b. 2H202  2H2O + O2
c. 3H2O2  3H2O + O2
d. 2H2O2  H2O + 2O2
Look at the diagram above. Which of the following is
NOT true of electrons?
a. They have a negative charge.
b. They have little mass.
c. Beryllium contains 5 electrons.
d. They are likely to be found around the nucleus within
the electron cloud.
These elements are grouped together on the periodic
table because they are
a. Listed alphabetically
b. Are all transition metals
c. Are noble gases
d. Have the same number of valence electrons
An element is located on the periodic
table according to
a. when it was discovered.
b. its chemical symbol.
c. its chemical name.
d. its physical and chemical
properties.
The chart above shows
the number of elements
discovered during
different periods of time.
The greatest number of
elements were
discovered
a. before 1750.
b. between 1801-1850.
c. between 1851-1900.
d. from 1951-present.
The plates of the Earth’s lithosphere
are moved around by –
a. winds in the atmosphere.
b. conduction in the asthenosphere.
c. convection currents in the ocean.
d. convection currents in the
asthenosphere.
(6.9A)
(8.9B)
The formula for water is H2O. What is the
chemical composition of water?
a. One atom of hydrogen and one atom of
oxygen
b. Two atoms of hydrogen and two atoms of
oxygen
c. One atom of hydrogen and two atoms of
oxygen
d. Two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of
oxygen
Which of the following lunar
phases occurs approximately 28
days after a full moon in the
lunar cycle?
a. Full moon
b. Crescent
c. Gibbous
d. New moon
(8.7B)
According to the chemical formula
shown here, all of the following
elements are found in the chemical
compound sulfuric acid EXCEPT
a. Hydrogen
b. Sulfur
c. Carbon
d. Oxygen
The substances listed on the left
side of a chemical equation are
the
a. Coefficients
b. Precipitate
c. Products
d. Reactants
Which of the following
molecules is composed of only
four atoms?
a. H2O
b. NaCl
c. SO3
d. MgCl2
What effect would a shoulder belt and a lap belt
have on the inertia of a crash-test dummy when the
car hits a barrier?
A The shoulder and lap belts cause an unbalanced
force to act on the crash-test dummy, causing it to
stop moving in the direction the car was traveling.
B The shoulder and lap belt would increase the
momentum of the crash-test dummy.
C The shoulder and lap belt would allow the crash-
test dummy to continue moving with constant
velocity in the direction the car was traveling.
D The shoulder and lap belt would have no effect on
the crash-test dummy.
The image shows a man pushing a sofa up a ramp.
What is the amount of work being done on the sofa?
A 1000 J
B 1005 J
C 5000 J
D There is no work
being done on the
sofa.
Weight:
500 N
1m
Which cell
belongs to a
prokaryote?

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Quranic Concept of Evolution
Quranic Concept of EvolutionQuranic Concept of Evolution
Quranic Concept of Evolution
muzaffertahir9
 
02 Ch22 Evolution Darwin2007
02 Ch22 Evolution Darwin200702 Ch22 Evolution Darwin2007
02 Ch22 Evolution Darwin2007
michiels
 
8. origin of life & evolution
8. origin of life & evolution8. origin of life & evolution
8. origin of life & evolution
martalpz
 
Biology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - Powerpoint
Biology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - PowerpointBiology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - Powerpoint
Biology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - Powerpoint
Mr. Walajtys
 
Topic 6 origins of life ppt
Topic 6   origins of life pptTopic 6   origins of life ppt
Topic 6 origins of life ppt
jsanchez17
 

Tendances (12)

Theory of inheritance of acquired characters 1
Theory of inheritance of acquired characters 1Theory of inheritance of acquired characters 1
Theory of inheritance of acquired characters 1
 
Quranic Concept of Evolution
Quranic Concept of EvolutionQuranic Concept of Evolution
Quranic Concept of Evolution
 
02 Ch22 Evolution Darwin2007
02 Ch22 Evolution Darwin200702 Ch22 Evolution Darwin2007
02 Ch22 Evolution Darwin2007
 
8. origin of life & evolution
8. origin of life & evolution8. origin of life & evolution
8. origin of life & evolution
 
Lamarck and Darwin theory presentation
Lamarck and Darwin theory presentationLamarck and Darwin theory presentation
Lamarck and Darwin theory presentation
 
Multiple Choice
Multiple ChoiceMultiple Choice
Multiple Choice
 
The origin and evolution of life on earth
The origin and evolution of life on earthThe origin and evolution of life on earth
The origin and evolution of life on earth
 
Biology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - Powerpoint
Biology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - PowerpointBiology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - Powerpoint
Biology - Chp 16 - Evolution Of Populations - Powerpoint
 
Topic 6 origins of life ppt
Topic 6   origins of life pptTopic 6   origins of life ppt
Topic 6 origins of life ppt
 
Understanding Evolution - Life goes on
Understanding Evolution - Life goes onUnderstanding Evolution - Life goes on
Understanding Evolution - Life goes on
 
Ch17 evolution of life
Ch17 evolution of lifeCh17 evolution of life
Ch17 evolution of life
 
Urey Miller Experiment
Urey Miller ExperimentUrey Miller Experiment
Urey Miller Experiment
 

En vedette (8)

8th geology jeopardy
8th geology jeopardy8th geology jeopardy
8th geology jeopardy
 
The 2014 National Geographic Bee at The Cobb School, Montessori
The 2014 National Geographic Bee at The Cobb School, MontessoriThe 2014 National Geographic Bee at The Cobb School, Montessori
The 2014 National Geographic Bee at The Cobb School, Montessori
 
Geography Bee Round 1
Geography Bee Round 1Geography Bee Round 1
Geography Bee Round 1
 
Geo Bee Final Round 1
Geo Bee Final Round 1Geo Bee Final Round 1
Geo Bee Final Round 1
 
Geo Bee Round 3
Geo Bee Round 3Geo Bee Round 3
Geo Bee Round 3
 
Geo Bee Round 2
Geo Bee Round 2Geo Bee Round 2
Geo Bee Round 2
 
Geography of asia
Geography of asiaGeography of asia
Geography of asia
 
Powerpoint Asia
Powerpoint AsiaPowerpoint Asia
Powerpoint Asia
 

Similaire à Rotation day

Nat reviewer in science & health 6
Nat reviewer in science & health 6Nat reviewer in science & health 6
Nat reviewer in science & health 6
Mark Daniel Alcazar
 
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp
sandibabcock
 
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr
sandibabcock
 
ELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptx
ELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptxELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptx
ELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptx
jinprix
 
Midterm review 2013 power point
Midterm review 2013 power pointMidterm review 2013 power point
Midterm review 2013 power point
Jenny Dixon
 
Winter interim assessment review test
Winter interim assessment review testWinter interim assessment review test
Winter interim assessment review test
Maria Donohue
 
Process skills quiz 12 13
Process skills quiz 12 13Process skills quiz 12 13
Process skills quiz 12 13
Lori Welsh
 
1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf
1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf
1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf
aadhi2009
 

Similaire à Rotation day (20)

Nat reviewer in science & health 6
Nat reviewer in science & health 6Nat reviewer in science & health 6
Nat reviewer in science & health 6
 
800-reviewer.pdf
800-reviewer.pdf800-reviewer.pdf
800-reviewer.pdf
 
Battle of the Brain 2023-2024.pptx
Battle of the Brain 2023-2024.pptxBattle of the Brain 2023-2024.pptx
Battle of the Brain 2023-2024.pptx
 
SCIENCE reviewer for Grade 6
SCIENCE reviewer for Grade 6SCIENCE reviewer for Grade 6
SCIENCE reviewer for Grade 6
 
Science NAT Review.pptx
Science NAT Review.pptxScience NAT Review.pptx
Science NAT Review.pptx
 
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild rasp
 
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr
1. An example of primary productivity would beA. a wild raspberr
 
ELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptx
ELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptxELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptx
ELIMINATION-G10-QUIZ-BEE.pptx
 
Biology Test Review 2
Biology Test Review 2Biology Test Review 2
Biology Test Review 2
 
Midterm review 2013 power point
Midterm review 2013 power pointMidterm review 2013 power point
Midterm review 2013 power point
 
BIO 101 Exam 13
BIO 101 Exam 13BIO 101 Exam 13
BIO 101 Exam 13
 
Copy of 1.pdf
Copy of 1.pdfCopy of 1.pdf
Copy of 1.pdf
 
Winter interim assessment review test
Winter interim assessment review testWinter interim assessment review test
Winter interim assessment review test
 
Biology Test Review 3
Biology Test Review 3Biology Test Review 3
Biology Test Review 3
 
241889633-Science-Quiz-Bee-grade-6.pptx
241889633-Science-Quiz-Bee-grade-6.pptx241889633-Science-Quiz-Bee-grade-6.pptx
241889633-Science-Quiz-Bee-grade-6.pptx
 
Ch 6 1 and 6-2 review questions
Ch 6 1 and 6-2 review questionsCh 6 1 and 6-2 review questions
Ch 6 1 and 6-2 review questions
 
Map review 2013
Map review 2013Map review 2013
Map review 2013
 
Process skills quiz 12 13
Process skills quiz 12 13Process skills quiz 12 13
Process skills quiz 12 13
 
1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf
1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf
1 Humans dogs cats and all species of plant in my garden.pdf
 
General education - 1.docx
General education - 1.docxGeneral education - 1.docx
General education - 1.docx
 

Plus de Jenny Dixon (20)

Nervous System
Nervous SystemNervous System
Nervous System
 
Light Years Notes
Light Years NotesLight Years Notes
Light Years Notes
 
U5 disasters test review.pptx
U5 disasters test review.pptxU5 disasters test review.pptx
U5 disasters test review.pptx
 
Endo and exo rections experiments 14/15
Endo and exo rections experiments 14/15Endo and exo rections experiments 14/15
Endo and exo rections experiments 14/15
 
Science equipment 2014 2015
Science equipment 2014 2015Science equipment 2014 2015
Science equipment 2014 2015
 
Lab notebook set up 2014
Lab notebook set up 2014Lab notebook set up 2014
Lab notebook set up 2014
 
Force & motion notes 2014 2015
Force & motion notes 2014 2015Force & motion notes 2014 2015
Force & motion notes 2014 2015
 
Lab notebook set up fritts
Lab notebook set up frittsLab notebook set up fritts
Lab notebook set up fritts
 
2014 Final Exam Review Slides
2014 Final Exam Review Slides2014 Final Exam Review Slides
2014 Final Exam Review Slides
 
2014 Genes and Heredity
2014 Genes and Heredity2014 Genes and Heredity
2014 Genes and Heredity
 
Inherited traits
Inherited traitsInherited traits
Inherited traits
 
How to dissect a frog 2014
How to dissect a frog 2014How to dissect a frog 2014
How to dissect a frog 2014
 
Frog Diagrams
Frog DiagramsFrog Diagrams
Frog Diagrams
 
Human Body Systems Test Review
Human Body Systems Test ReviewHuman Body Systems Test Review
Human Body Systems Test Review
 
The Digestive System 2014
The Digestive System 2014The Digestive System 2014
The Digestive System 2014
 
Organic Compounds
Organic CompoundsOrganic Compounds
Organic Compounds
 
The Digestive System
The Digestive SystemThe Digestive System
The Digestive System
 
Exp design water notes 2014
Exp design water notes 2014Exp design water notes 2014
Exp design water notes 2014
 
The Eye 2014
The Eye 2014The Eye 2014
The Eye 2014
 
2013 respiratory system pdf
2013 respiratory system pdf2013 respiratory system pdf
2013 respiratory system pdf
 

Dernier

The basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptx
The basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptxThe basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptx
The basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptx
heathfieldcps1
 
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfActivity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
ciinovamais
 
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in DelhiRussian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
kauryashika82
 

Dernier (20)

Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and ModeMeasures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
Measures of Central Tendency: Mean, Median and Mode
 
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
Advanced Views - Calendar View in Odoo 17
 
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17  How to Extend Models Using Mixin ClassesMixin Classes in Odoo 17  How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
Mixin Classes in Odoo 17 How to Extend Models Using Mixin Classes
 
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan FellowsOn National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
On National Teacher Day, meet the 2024-25 Kenan Fellows
 
Nutritional Needs Presentation - HLTH 104
Nutritional Needs Presentation - HLTH 104Nutritional Needs Presentation - HLTH 104
Nutritional Needs Presentation - HLTH 104
 
Role Of Transgenic Animal In Target Validation-1.pptx
Role Of Transgenic Animal In Target Validation-1.pptxRole Of Transgenic Animal In Target Validation-1.pptx
Role Of Transgenic Animal In Target Validation-1.pptx
 
INDIA QUIZ 2024 RLAC DELHI UNIVERSITY.pptx
INDIA QUIZ 2024 RLAC DELHI UNIVERSITY.pptxINDIA QUIZ 2024 RLAC DELHI UNIVERSITY.pptx
INDIA QUIZ 2024 RLAC DELHI UNIVERSITY.pptx
 
The basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptx
The basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptxThe basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptx
The basics of sentences session 2pptx copy.pptx
 
Asian American Pacific Islander Month DDSD 2024.pptx
Asian American Pacific Islander Month DDSD 2024.pptxAsian American Pacific Islander Month DDSD 2024.pptx
Asian American Pacific Islander Month DDSD 2024.pptx
 
General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual Proper...
General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual  Proper...General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual  Proper...
General Principles of Intellectual Property: Concepts of Intellectual Proper...
 
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
Explore beautiful and ugly buildings. Mathematics helps us create beautiful d...
 
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdfActivity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
Activity 01 - Artificial Culture (1).pdf
 
Food Chain and Food Web (Ecosystem) EVS, B. Pharmacy 1st Year, Sem-II
Food Chain and Food Web (Ecosystem) EVS, B. Pharmacy 1st Year, Sem-IIFood Chain and Food Web (Ecosystem) EVS, B. Pharmacy 1st Year, Sem-II
Food Chain and Food Web (Ecosystem) EVS, B. Pharmacy 1st Year, Sem-II
 
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptxICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
ICT Role in 21st Century Education & its Challenges.pptx
 
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy ConsultingGrant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
Grant Readiness 101 TechSoup and Remy Consulting
 
Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024
Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024
Mehran University Newsletter Vol-X, Issue-I, 2024
 
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in DelhiRussian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
Russian Escort Service in Delhi 11k Hotel Foreigner Russian Call Girls in Delhi
 
Ecological Succession. ( ECOSYSTEM, B. Pharmacy, 1st Year, Sem-II, Environmen...
Ecological Succession. ( ECOSYSTEM, B. Pharmacy, 1st Year, Sem-II, Environmen...Ecological Succession. ( ECOSYSTEM, B. Pharmacy, 1st Year, Sem-II, Environmen...
Ecological Succession. ( ECOSYSTEM, B. Pharmacy, 1st Year, Sem-II, Environmen...
 
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
TỔNG ÔN TẬP THI VÀO LỚP 10 MÔN TIẾNG ANH NĂM HỌC 2023 - 2024 CÓ ĐÁP ÁN (NGỮ Â...
 
Unit-IV; Professional Sales Representative (PSR).pptx
Unit-IV; Professional Sales Representative (PSR).pptxUnit-IV; Professional Sales Representative (PSR).pptx
Unit-IV; Professional Sales Representative (PSR).pptx
 

Rotation day

  • 2. A grassland community is pictured above. Grasses are considered-- A. Secondary Consumers B. Primary consumers C. Decomposers D. producers
  • 3. The drawing above shows the atoms before and after a chemical reaction. The drawing illustrates the a.Law of conservation of energy b.Law of inertia c.Law of conservation of mass d.Law of chemical reactions
  • 4. Early telescopes showed stars as only points of light, while the planets appeared to be much larger, providing evidence that stars must – a. be more plentiful in our solar system than planets. b. be much farther from Earth than planets. c. reflect much more light than planets. d. travel in elliptical orbits like planets. (8.8B)
  • 5. Rabbits having long hair is an advantage over having short hair in environments with-- A. High levels of rain B. A large number of competitors C. Low temperatures D. Few predators
  • 6. Ryan is collecting information about the average temperature in a nearby stream to determine if it is in the range for a certain species of fish to survive. Which of the following is the most useful instrument for Ryan to have? A. Thermometer B. anemometer C. Graduated cylinder D. microscope
  • 7. Biodiversity contributes to the sustainability of ecosystems. If a desert ecosystem is modeled by the food web above, what is most likely to happen if the desert paintbrush develops a fatal disease? A. The entire ecosystem collapses B. The Golden-mantled ground squirrel goes extinct locally C. Mohave rattlesnakes start to eat kangaroo rats. D. Golden-mantled ground squirrels survive by eating more creosote.
  • 8. Which of Newton’s Laws explains the example below? A hockey puck remains on the ice at rest until a hockey stick swings and hits it across the ice.
  • 9. Which is an example of competition? A. Two species of insects that feed on the same rare plant. B. A bobcat and a jackrabbit C. An African lioness feeding her cubs D. A tick living on a dog.
  • 10. Tyson is preparing a report about functions of human body systems. Which statement does NOT describe the function of a given body system? A. The digestive system breaks down and absorbs food and remove wastes. B. The respiratory system circulates clean blood. C. The skeletal system connects, protects and supports. D. The nervous system gathers, processes and responds to information.
  • 11. Which process causes substances to react to form one or more new substances? a. Chemical change b. Physical change c. Evaporation d. Freezing
  • 12. In a certain breed of cat, brown eyes are dominant over blue eyes. The allele for brown eyes is B. The allele for blue eyes is b. As shown in the Punnett square above, a cat with genotype Bb mates with a cat that also has genotype Bb. What fraction of the offspring of these cats would be expected to have brown eyes? A. None B. One half C. Three quarters D. All B b bB
  • 13. Which of Newton’s Laws explains the example below? A space shuttle pushes gases and fumes down towards the ground and an equal and opposite force pushes the shuttle up into the sky.
  • 14. Jonah sets up an experiment to test the growth of euglenoids, single celled organisms that have chloroplasts and get some of their food from photosynthesis. He places 6 euglenoids in each of 4 Petri dishes. He shines a light connected to a timer on each Petri dish. Under what light/dark schedule can he probably expect the populaton of euglenoids to grow the largest? A. 1 hour light; 23 hours dark B. 6 hours light; 18 hours dark C. 12 hours light; 12 hours dark D. 16 hours light; 8 hours dark
  • 15. Two years ago, Javier’s garden contained 5 strawberry plants, 5 mint plants, and 1 thyme plant. He has not weeded it for two years. Today, it contains 1 strawberry plant, 2 mint plants, 4 chickweed plants and 3 wild carrot plants. This is best described as an example of A. plant/plant symbiosis B. predator/prey C. Ecological succession D. genetic mutation
  • 16. The dichotomous key above helps identify species of spiders that are often mistaken for the brown recluse. Ashley finds a spider with a rounded body, six eyes, black stripes, and two body parts. What type of spider is it? A. daddy longlegs B. spitting spider C. cellar spider D. pirate spider Species of Spiders 1 a . Has two body parts Go to 2. 1 b . Has one body part daddy longle g s 2 a . Has six eyes Go to 3. 2 b . Has eight eyes Go to 4. 3 a . Has a plain body or a violin design on its bod y brown reclu se 3 b . Has black stripes on a round bo d y spitting spider 4 a . Has a long body shape cellar spide r 4 b . Has rounded body shape pirate spide r
  • 17. A lichen is a combination of fungus and algae that lives on the sides of trees, rocks, and other materials. The fungus provides the algae with water and minerals and the algae uses the water and minerals to make food for both organisms. What type of relationship does the lichen represent? A. parasitism B. commensalism C. mutualism D. decomposer
  • 18. According to the graph above, what relationship exists between an atom’s atomic number and atomic mass? a. As atomic number increases, atomic mass decreases b. As atomic number increases, atomic mass increases c. There is no relationship between atomic number and atomic mass d. Some atoms have no atomic mass
  • 19. Which describes motion in which the person or object is accelerating? A A bird flies straight from a tree to the ground without changing speed. B A dog walks at a constant speed along a straight sidewalk. C A girl runs along a straight path the same distance each second. D A truck moves around a curve without changing speed.
  • 20. A girl swings back and forth on a playground swing. Her potential energy is lowest and her kinetic energy is greatest A when she is at the highest point in her swing. B when she is at the lowest point in her swing. C when she pumps her legs halfway between the highest and lowest point. D when she jumps off the swing from the highest point that she reaches.
  • 21. Which of the following does not increase potential energy? A compressing a spring B lifting a book to a higher shelf C stretching a rubber band D shooting a pool ball on a pool table
  • 22. In the food web above which organism transfers energy from producers to secondary consumers? A. Prickly pear cactus B. Kangaroo rat C. Great horned owl D. Gila Monster
  • 23. In this food web, which of the following organisms feeds on the largest variety of different producers?
  • 24. Use this diagram to answer the following question.
  • 25. An engineer measures the amount of energy in each step in the power plant labeled above. Predict what he is likely to find. A The amount of nuclear energy released from atoms will equal the amount of electrical energy output because of conservation of energy. B The amount of electrical energy output will be greater than the amount of nuclear energy because energy is gained in each energy transformation. C The amount of electrical energy output will be less then the amount of nuclear energy produced because energy is transformed to heat in each transformation. D The total amount of energy in the power plant is always constant, because energy can never be created or destroyed.
  • 26. In a series of controlled experiments, a student measures the force acting on a wheeled cart and the cart’s acceleration. The student’s data are shown below. Based on the recorded observations, what is the mass of the cart in kilograms? Force (N) Acceleration (m/s2) 10 0.5 20 1.0 30 1.5 40 2.0
  • 27. A toy train engine rests motionless on a track. One student begins pushing the engine to the right with a force of 2 newtons. At the same time, another student begins pushing the engine to the left with a force of 5 newtons. Which of the following best describes the resulting motion of the engine? A It travels left at a constant speed. B It travels left at an increasing speed. C It travels right at a constant speed. D It travels right at an increasing speed.
  • 28. The box below is stationary. Determine whether or not an unbalanced force exists on the box if forces are applied as shown, and then determine which statement is correct. A An unbalanced force will move the box at a velocity of 3 m/s to the left. B The net force on the box is 13 N, which will accelerate the box to the left. C An unbalanced force of 3N will accelerate the box to the left. D The forces on the box will be balanced, and it will remain stationary. 3N 5N 2N 3N
  • 29. The Gulf of Mexico contains a large region known as a dead zone where the oxygen concentrations are extremely low. Many animals have difficulty performing respiration in this area. The best reason for the dead zone is a. Fertilizer runoff stimulates the growth of bacteria that use up the oxygen. b. The large numbers of oil drilling platforms serve as artificial reef. c. Overfishing of shrimp and fish destabilizes the ecosystem. d. Too many tourists use the Gulf of Mexico for a vacation spot.
  • 30. A population of moths living in an area has changed over many years. Different groups with different characteristics have developed within the population. The weather in the area has also changed. Less rain has resulted in brown grass and weaker trees. Predict which characteristic would most likely help a group survive the change in the environment? A. Wings that are browner in color B. Wings that are greener in color C. Wings with a wider shape D. Wings with a narrower shape
  • 31. After every laboratory experiment Dina performed, she threw away all her equipment, including beakers, test tubes, and Petri dishes. How should Dina change her laboratory practices? a. She should not change her practices. The equipment may have contained harmful acids and bases and should be disposed of. b. She should recycle her equipment so it can get made into new equipment. c. She should save her equipment and leave it dirty so she doesn’t waste water. d. She should clean and reuse her equipment to save the Earth’s resources.
  • 32. Use this image to answer the following 2 questions.
  • 33. In a classroom experiment, Samuel measures the motion of a wind up toy car. He finds that it after 1 s it has moved 10 cm left of the starting point, after 2 s it has moved 20 cm left of the starting point, and after 3 s it has moved 30 cm left of the starting point. Which of the graphs above could Samuel use to represent the motion of the toy car? A A and B B B and D C A and E D C and F
  • 34. After the experiment has ended, the toy car sits at rest on the track. Which of the graphs above represent the motion of the toy car now? A. B B. B and E C. B and F D. Since the car is at rest, none of the graphs show its motion.
  • 35. Use the graph to answer this question. Calculate the average speed, in m/s, of the object whose motion is shown in this graph.
  • 36. Windmills are used to convert wind energy into a more useful form. In most cases, there are three steps in this process. The energy is in a different form at each step. Which of the following flowcharts shows the most likely order of the energy changes? A. wind energy mechanical energy solar energy
 B. wind energy thermal energy mechanical energy
 C. wind energy solar energy electrical energy
 D. wind energy mechanical energy electrical energy
  • 37. What energy transformation happens in a toaster? a. Mechanical  Electrical b. Electrical  Thermal c. Thermal  Chemical
  • 38. A flashlight converts _____________ energy to ____________ energy. a. chemical; thermal b. Light; sound c. Chemical; electromagnetic d. Mechanical; sound
  • 39. If a ping-pong ball, a golf ball, and a rubber bouncy ball were dropped from the top of the Henry Winston Mustang Stadium, which would hit the ground first? (Assume there is no air resistance.) A. golf ball B. ping-pong ball C. rubber bouncy ball D. all hit at the same time
  • 40. Which of Newton’s Laws explains the example below? A shopping cart is rolling down a hill filled with 52 watermelons. 20 watermelons fall out when the cart hits a bump. The acceleration of the shopping increases due to the decreased mass.
  • 41. An atom that has 12 protons, 14 neutrons, and 12 electrons has an atomic number of: a. 12 b. 14 c. 26 d. 38
  • 42. Which of Newton’s Laws explains the example below? You are riding in the passenger seat of a car and the driver makes a sudden turn left. Your body leans towards the right side of the car because it wants to resist change of motion.
  • 43. Who explained that gravity keeps objects in orbit? a. Kepler b. Galileo c. Brahe d. Newton (6.11B)
  • 44. Nitrogen fertilizer is often added to soil to increase the growth of grass in lawns. Which of these nearby ecosystems would most likely be harmed by the use of nitrogen fertilizer? a. Forest b. Meadow c. Park d. Pond (7.8C)
  • 45. How does the Gulf Stream current probably affect Iceland? a. The current carries cold water to Iceland. b. The current causes Iceland’s climate to be warmer. c. The current causes Iceland’s climate to be colder. d. The current prevents sunlight from reaching Iceland. (8.10B)
  • 46. The tilt of Earth’s axis determines the – a. length of a day. b. length of a year. c. phases of the moon. d. seasons. (8.7A)
  • 47. You cannot see a new moon because – a. Earth’s axis tilts away from the moon. b. The moon has absorbed all the light that hits it. c. The moon’s sunlit side is facing away from Earth. d. The sun is not shining on the moon. (8.7B)
  • 48. The diagram shows the orbit of the moon around the earth. At which point in the moon’s orbit will a person standing on Earth see a waxing crescent moon? a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4 (8.7B)
  • 49. When the phase of the moon is a full moon, - a. the sunlit side of the moon is facing away from Earth. b. the sunlit side of the moon is facing the earth. c. the sun is not shining on the moon. d. the moon is in Earth’s shadow. (8.7B)
  • 50. Which of the following statements about the structure and function of each cell organelle is correct? A. The nucleus is the smallest of the cell’s organelles. B. Plant cells usually have one large vacuole to store water. C. Mitochondria have a lot of surface area to transport proteins. D. The cell wall allows only certain substances to pass into the cell.
  • 51. Which of the following causes the moon’s phases to occur? a. The Earth’s rotation on its axis b. The Earth’s revolution around the sun c. The moon’s rotation on its axis d. The moon’s revolution around the Earth. (8.7B)
  • 52. Lydia made a hypothesis that all metals were solids at room temperature. Is her hypothesis correct? a. No; mercury is a metal, but is liquid at room temperature b. No; the noble gases in group 18 are metals c. There is no relationship between atomic number and atomic mass d. Some atoms have no atomic mass
  • 53. If the moon were located to the right of position B, which would be the best title for the diagram? A. High tide B. Low tide C. Neap tide D. Spring tide (8.7C)
  • 54. The moon’s surface is made up of rocks and dust-like soil. Which is the likely cause of the “soil” on the moon? a. Breakup of rocks from rain and moving water. b. Breakup of rocks when meteors struck the moon. c. Weathering by glaciers. d. Weathering by wind. (8.8A)
  • 55. The runner in the image above is jumping hurdles that are set 10 m apart. She jumps each hurdle in 2-second intervals. In 6 seconds, she has jumped the hurdle that is set at 30 m from the start. Calculate the average speed of the runner in m/s after 6 seconds.
  • 56. An atom is the smallest particle of an element that still retains all the properties of that element. Which best completes the description of an atom? a. An atom has electrons that can be found in one or more energy levels outside the atom’s nucleus b. The number of electrons an atom has is always different from the number of protons it has c. The total number of electrons in an atom is equal to the number of protons plus the number of neutrons d. Every atom has a nucleus, which is usually made up of protons and neutrons, surrounded by energy levels containing one or more electrons
  • 57. Astronomers have discovered many differences in stars through their observations. One theory used to explain these differences is that – a. Earth’s atmosphere distorts our view of the stars. b. stars are at different points in their life cycles. c. the distances between stars are huge. d. there is too much light pollution on Earth to study stars. (8.8A)
  • 58. The Sun is a main sequence, yellow star in the Milky Way galaxy, which is described as a(n)– a. dwarf galaxy. b. elliptical galaxy. c. irregular galaxy. d. spiral galaxy. (8.8B)
  • 59. The light from this flashlight is brighter at point A than point B because a. light can travel only in a vacuum. b. light does not travel very fast in air. c. air particles absorb some energy from the light. d. destructive interference makes the light appear dimmer. (8.8C)
  • 60. Look at the advertisement. Why wouldn’t you buy this speaker if you lived on the moon? a. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because sound waves need a medium and space is empty. b. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because there is no light in space. c. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because sound waves travel as transverse waves. d. The speaker wouldn’t work in space because sound waves have more compression then rarefaction in space. (8.8C)
  • 61. Light-years are the most appropriate measurement for which of the following distances? a. The distance between the moon and Earth. b. The distance between the North and South Poles. c. The distance from the sun to the center of the galaxy. d. The distance from Florida to California. (8.8D)
  • 62. Look at the chart, which shows some ions and their charges. According to the chart, an aluminum ion has- a. 3 electrons. b. 3 neutrons. c. 3 fewer protons than electrons. d. 3 more protons than electrons.
  • 63. Which of the following is the best evidence that Earth’s continents were once in very different positions than they are today? a. Fossils of tropical plants have been found in Antarctica. b. Major rivers form deltas from erosion. c. Penguins are found only in the Southern Hemisphere. d. Volcanoes surround the Pacific ocean. (8.9A)
  • 64. Pressure builds up along a fault line and eventually the rocks along the fault shift positions. What will be the effect of this process? a. An earthquake will occur. b. A hot spot will form. c. A tsunami will form. d. A volcanic eruption will occur. (8.9B)
  • 65. The Eurasian plate and North American plate are moving away from each other. This is causing the Atlantic Ocean to become wider. What other change will this movement most likely cause? a. The destruction of beaches along the coast of Europe. b. The formation of mountains along the east coast of North America. c. The Pacific Ocean is becoming smaller in size. d. The Gulf of Mexico is becoming deeper. (8.9B)
  • 66. A land developer cleared all the trees in a neighborhood to be able to build new homes. A direct result of removing trees from the area would be – a. a lower amount of carbon dioxide in the air. b. a higher rate of erosion. c. an increase in the carnivore population. d. a slowdown of the nitrogen cycle. (8.9C)
  • 67. Many weather systems form over oceans. The energy needed to form these weather systems starts from – a. prevailing winds. b. the moon. c. the sun. d. water currents. (8.10A) (8.10C)
  • 68. Earth’s land areas, oceans, and atmosphere maintain fairly constant average temperatures. What is the best explanation for these constant average temperatures? a. Earth’s Northern Hemisphere and Southern Hemisphere have opposite seasons. b. Earth is tilted and rotates daily on its axis. c. The continuous motion of air and water distributes the sun’s energy. d. Global weather systems generally move from west to east. (8.10A)
  • 69. A current carries water from Canada and Alaska to the south along the California coast. How does this current most likely affect California’s climate? a. The current causes floods in California. b. The current caused droughts in California. c. The current cools California. d. The current warms California. (8.10B)
  • 70. Look at the drawing above. How many neutrons are found in a Carbon-14 nucleus?
  • 71. When looking at the model of the atom above, what is the best description of the structure identified by line 1?
  • 72. Two groups of children are playing tug-of-war, a contest in which each team tugs on a rope to pull the other across a line. Everyone is tugging on the rope, but no one is moving. This is because A the forces acting on the rope are balanced. B the children do not have enough mass to create force. C the rope resists any change in motion. D there is too much friction for the rope to move.
  • 73. Which of these is the balanced form of the above chemical equation? a. H202  H2O + O2 b. 2H202  2H2O + O2 c. 3H2O2  3H2O + O2 d. 2H2O2  H2O + 2O2
  • 74. Look at the diagram above. Which of the following is NOT true of electrons? a. They have a negative charge. b. They have little mass. c. Beryllium contains 5 electrons. d. They are likely to be found around the nucleus within the electron cloud.
  • 75. These elements are grouped together on the periodic table because they are a. Listed alphabetically b. Are all transition metals c. Are noble gases d. Have the same number of valence electrons
  • 76. An element is located on the periodic table according to a. when it was discovered. b. its chemical symbol. c. its chemical name. d. its physical and chemical properties.
  • 77. The chart above shows the number of elements discovered during different periods of time. The greatest number of elements were discovered a. before 1750. b. between 1801-1850. c. between 1851-1900. d. from 1951-present.
  • 78. The plates of the Earth’s lithosphere are moved around by – a. winds in the atmosphere. b. conduction in the asthenosphere. c. convection currents in the ocean. d. convection currents in the asthenosphere. (6.9A) (8.9B)
  • 79. The formula for water is H2O. What is the chemical composition of water? a. One atom of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen b. Two atoms of hydrogen and two atoms of oxygen c. One atom of hydrogen and two atoms of oxygen d. Two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen
  • 80. Which of the following lunar phases occurs approximately 28 days after a full moon in the lunar cycle? a. Full moon b. Crescent c. Gibbous d. New moon (8.7B)
  • 81. According to the chemical formula shown here, all of the following elements are found in the chemical compound sulfuric acid EXCEPT a. Hydrogen b. Sulfur c. Carbon d. Oxygen
  • 82. The substances listed on the left side of a chemical equation are the a. Coefficients b. Precipitate c. Products d. Reactants
  • 83. Which of the following molecules is composed of only four atoms? a. H2O b. NaCl c. SO3 d. MgCl2
  • 84. What effect would a shoulder belt and a lap belt have on the inertia of a crash-test dummy when the car hits a barrier? A The shoulder and lap belts cause an unbalanced force to act on the crash-test dummy, causing it to stop moving in the direction the car was traveling. B The shoulder and lap belt would increase the momentum of the crash-test dummy. C The shoulder and lap belt would allow the crash- test dummy to continue moving with constant velocity in the direction the car was traveling. D The shoulder and lap belt would have no effect on the crash-test dummy.
  • 85. The image shows a man pushing a sofa up a ramp. What is the amount of work being done on the sofa? A 1000 J B 1005 J C 5000 J D There is no work being done on the sofa. Weight: 500 N 1m
  • 86. Which cell belongs to a prokaryote?