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Ms Kelly/Ms I MidTerm_Physical Sciences

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Last updated 5 months ago
30 questions
Note from the author:
Scientific Method and Parts of an Experiment
Forces and motion
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Question 23
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Question 15
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Question 16
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What force keeps a book resting on a table from falling?
Gravity pulling it down
Air pushing up against it
The normal force from the table
A child pushes a toy car. Which force acts between them?
Contact force from the child's hand
Magnetic force from the floor
Gravity pulling down the car
A ball is thrown in the air. What force acts on it after thrown?
Magnetic force in the air
Air resistance pushing it up
Gravity pulling it down
A magnet pulls a pin. What type of force is this?
Friction from pin against surface
Contact force from the magnet
Non-contact force due to magnetism
A skateboarder comes to a stop. What force acted on them?
Gravity pulling them down
Friction from the ground
Normal force pushing them up
What keeps planets in orbit around the sun?
Gravitational force from the sun
Frictional forces in space
Contact forces from their surfaces
A soccer ball rolls on grass. What force slows it down?
Magnetic forces from the ground
Friction between the ball and grass
Gravity pulling it down
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Question 25
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Question 26
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Question 27
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Question 28
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Question 29
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Question 30
30.

What is the independent variable in the experiment?
A. lima bean
B. amount of water
C. plant growth
D. the material (cotton ball, soil, or gravel)
What is the dependent variable in the experiment?
A. lima bean
B. amount of water
C. plant growth
D. the material (cotton ball, soil, or gravel)
One control in the experiment is
A. The amount of water in each bag
B. the material in the bag (cotton ball, soil, gravel)
C. how much the lima beans grow
If Janessa is measuring the height of the plant, what type of data is she collecting?
A. Qualitative
B. Quantitative
What is the dependent variable in Janessa's experiment?
Amount of water added.
Seeds planted in each bag.
Plant growth measured over time.
Why is it important to measure growth every two days?
To track growth patterns and changes over time.
To change the materials if needed.
To add more water each day.
Based on Janessa's experiment, which medium is most effective for sprouting lima bean seeds?
Soil provides necessary nutrients for growth.
Cotton prevents adequate drainage for seeds.
No medium supports seed sprouting.
What is the purpose of using three different baggies?
To have backup in case of failure.
To compare effects of different materials.
To test only one material at a time.
What might be a limitation of Janessa's experiment?
Using sunlight as a variable.
Growth only measured at the end.
Too many materials being tested.
It uses only one type of seed: lima beans.
How could Janessa improve her experiment?
Test additional materials for better comparison.
Increase the amount of water in each bag.
Change measurement intervals to daily.
What conclusion can be drawn from the results?
Gravel is the best material for sprouting.
Cotton balls provide too much moisture.
Soil likely aids in optimal seed sprouting.
Differentiate between data collection in science and engineering.
Analyzes variables and controls
Data from prototypes and tests
Draws conclusions on theories
Measures effectiveness and efficiency
Observational and experimental data
Evaluates designs against criteria
Characterize problem-solving strategies in science vs. engineering.
Analyzing data for conclusions
Brainstorming for design solutions
Refinement through theoretical frameworks
Evaluating designs against constraints
Controlled experiments for hypothesis testing
Iteration after user feedback
A team builds a bridge. What is their main goal?
Make it look visually appealing.
Design a functional and safe bridge.
Create the cheapest materials.
During a science experiment, what is crucial to do?
Control variables to ensure fairness.
Skip the hypothesis step.
Use as many variables as possible.
If a prototype fails, engineers should...
Abandon the project entirely.
Analyze and improve the design.
Consult only non-experts for help.
Force is defined as a push or pull that can change an object's state of motion.
True
False
Gravity is considered a non-contact force.
True
False
Non-contact forces can influence objects without physical touch.
True
False
Contact forces arise only when objects do not touch each other.
True
False
When a soccer ball is kicked, the force from the foot affects the ball's motion.
True
False
Changing the shape of an object is one possible effect of applying force.
True
False
Forces cannot change the direction of an object's movement.
True
False