Basic Science Primary 5 Second Term Revision Questions

Revision Exercise

Part A: Review and Revision

20 FAQs with Answers Based on the Topics Taught During the Term

  1. What is reproduction in plants?
    • Reproduction in plants is the process through which plants produce offspring. This can happen through seeds, flowers, or spores.
  2. How do plants reproduce sexually?
    • Plants reproduce sexually through the process of pollination, where pollen from the male part of one flower fertilizes the female part of another flower.
  3. What is pollination?
    • Pollination is the transfer of pollen from one flower to another, enabling fertilization to occur.
  4. What are the two main types of reproduction in plants?
    • The two main types of reproduction in plants are sexual reproduction (involving seeds) and asexual reproduction (like cuttings and runners).
  5. What are domestic animals?
    • Domestic animals are animals that live with humans and are kept for various purposes such as food, companionship, or work.
  6. How do we group domestic animals?
    • Domestic animals can be grouped based on their diet: herbivores (eat plants), carnivores (eat meat), and omnivores (eat both plants and animals).
  7. What do herbivores eat?
    • Herbivores eat only plants and plant-based foods like grass, leaves, and fruits.
  8. What do carnivores eat?
    • Carnivores eat only other animals, such as meat.
  9. What do omnivores eat?
    • Omnivores eat both plants and animals.
  10. What is heat?
    • Heat is a form of energy that can transfer from one object to another. It makes things warmer.
  11. How does heat transfer?
    • Heat can transfer through conduction (direct contact), convection (in liquids and gases), and radiation (through space).
  12. What is the difference between heat and temperature?
    • Heat is the energy transferred between objects, while temperature measures how hot or cold an object is.
  13. What is a conductor?
    • A conductor is a material that allows heat or electricity to pass through it easily, like metals.
  14. What is an insulator?
    • An insulator is a material that does not allow heat or electricity to pass through it easily, like wood or rubber.
  15. What is matter?
    • Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. It exists in three states: solid, liquid, and gas.
  16. What happens when matter changes state?
    • Matter can change from one state to another (solid to liquid, liquid to gas) by adding or removing heat.
  17. What is maintenance?
    • Maintenance refers to the actions taken to keep equipment, machines, or systems in good working order through regular checks and repairs.
  18. Why is maintenance important?
    • Maintenance is important because it ensures that equipment works well, lasts longer, and stays safe to use.
  19. What is the difference between preventive and corrective maintenance?
    • Preventive maintenance is done to avoid problems before they happen, while corrective maintenance is done to fix problems after they occur.
  20. How does maintenance benefit us?
    • Maintenance helps prevent breakdowns, improves safety, and ensures that equipment works efficiently.

Part B: Objective Questions

20 Fill-in-the-Blank Questions with Options

  1. Plants that reproduce by seeds are called __________.
    a) Animals
    b) Seeds
    c) Flowering plants
    d) Insects
  2. The male part of a flower that produces pollen is called __________.
    a) Stigma
    b) Anther
    c) Style
    d) Ovary
  3. In animal classification, animals that eat only plants are called __________.
    a) Carnivores
    b) Herbivores
    c) Omnivores
    d) Insectivores
  4. The process of transferring pollen from one flower to another is called __________.
    a) Fertilization
    b) Pollination
    c) Germination
    d) Photosynthesis
  5. Heat energy travels through __________.
    a) Solids only
    b) Liquids and gases only
    c) Solids, liquids, and gases
    d) None of the above
  6. The temperature of a substance is measured using a __________.
    a) Thermometer
    b) Barometer
    c) Ruler
    d) Scale
  7. Water turning into ice is an example of __________.
    a) Melting
    b) Evaporation
    c) Freezing
    d) Condensation
  8. In __________ maintenance, equipment is inspected regularly to prevent damage.
    a) Predictive
    b) Corrective
    c) Preventive
    d) Emergency
  9. Heat moves from a __________ object to a __________ object.
    a) Cooler, warmer
    b) Warmer, cooler
    c) Larger, smaller
    d) None of the above
  10. A __________ animal eats both plants and animals.
    a) Herbivore
    b) Carnivore
    c) Omnivore
    d) Insectivore
  11. The change of a liquid to a gas is called __________.
    a) Freezing
    b) Condensation
    c) Melting
    d) Evaporation
  12. The process of making a substance warmer is called __________.
    a) Heating
    b) Cooling
    c) Melting
    d) Freezing
  13. __________ is a property of matter that determines how much heat it can hold.
    a) Density
    b) Mass
    c) Volume
    d) Temperature
  14. Domestic animals that provide milk are examples of __________ animals.
    a) Carnivorous
    b) Herbivorous
    c) Omnivorous
    d) Dairy
  15. The __________ is the part of a flower where fertilization occurs.
    a) Stigma
    b) Anther
    c) Ovary
    d) Filament
  16. Heat and energy are forms of __________.
    a) Matter
    b) Mass
    c) Energy
    d) Solids
  17. The solid form of water is __________.
    a) Ice
    b) Steam
    c) Water
    d) Gas
  18. The main function of the __________ is to absorb sunlight for photosynthesis.
    a) Root
    b) Stem
    c) Leaf
    d) Flower
  19. __________ animals can only eat other animals.
    a) Herbivores
    b) Carnivores
    c) Omnivores
    d) Insectivores
  20. The __________ part of the flower carries the pollen.
    a) Stigma
    b) Filament
    c) Anther
    d) Style

Part C: Theory Questions

20 Short-Answer Questions

  1. Explain the process of reproduction in plants.
  2. How does pollination happen in flowers?
  3. Why is reproduction important for the survival of plants?
  4. What is the difference between sexual and asexual reproduction in plants?
  5. Describe the different types of domestic animals.
  6. What do herbivores eat, and give an example of a herbivore.
  7. How do carnivores help control the animal population?
  8. What happens to energy when heat is transferred between objects?
  9. How is heat energy transferred from one object to another?
  10. How does temperature affect the state of matter?
  11. What are the properties of materials that make them good conductors of heat?
  12. What is maintenance, and why is it necessary for machines and tools?
  13. How does preventive maintenance help reduce costs?
  14. Describe a common method used for maintaining a bicycle.
  15. What is the role of energy in changing the state of matter?
  16. Explain how insulation helps to conserve heat.
  17. Why should we maintain machines and equipment regularly?
  18. What are the advantages of regular maintenance?
  19. Explain the role of a thermometer in measuring temperature.
  20. How does matter change from one state to another? Give an example.

Part D: True or False Questions

20 True or False Questions

  1. All plants reproduce through seeds. (True/False)
  2. Herbivores eat only meat. (True/False)
  3. Heat energy always travels from cold objects to hot objects. (True/False)
  4. Domestic animals can only eat the food that humans provide. (True/False)
  5. Reproduction in plants involves both pollination and fertilization. (True/False)
  6. Temperature measures the amount of heat in an object. (True/False)
  7. Only carnivores eat both plants and animals. (True/False)
  8. Maintenance helps keep equipment in good working order. (True/False)
  9. Freezing is when a solid turns into a gas. (True/False)
  10. Heat cannot travel through gases. (True/False)
  11. Every plant needs sunlight for photosynthesis. (True/False)
  12. Insulators are materials that allow heat to pass through easily. (True/False)
  13. Only machines require maintenance. (True/False)
  14. Pollination helps plants to produce seeds. (True/False)
  15. Omnivores eat both plants and animals. (True/False)
  16. Heat can cause water to change from liquid to gas. (True/False)
  17. The process of freezing occurs when a liquid turns into a solid. (True/False)
  18. Temperature is the measurement of how hot or cold something is. (True/False)
  19. Domestic animals are not important for human survival. (True/False)
  20. All animals are either herbivores or carnivores. (True/False)

Part E: Fill-in-the-Gaps Questions

20 Fill-in-the-Blank Questions without Options

  1. __________ is the process by which plants produce offspring.
  2. __________ helps transfer pollen from one flower to another.
  3. Domestic animals that eat only plants are called __________.
  4. Heat can be transferred through __________, __________, and __________.
  5. The __________ part of a flower produces pollen.
  6. The solid state of water is __________.
  7. __________ is the measure of how hot or cold something is.
  8. The change from liquid to gas is called __________.
  9. __________ maintenance helps to avoid equipment breakdowns.
  10. __________ is the part of the plant that absorbs water and nutrients.
  11. Domestic animals that provide milk are called __________.
  12. __________ are animals that eat both plants and animals.
  13. __________ helps plants make their own food.
  14. The change from gas to liquid is called __________.
  15. __________ maintenance is done to repair equipment after a breakdown.
  16. __________ is when heat energy travels through a material by direct contact.
  17. __________ is the process of changing a solid into a liquid.
  18. __________ maintenance involves regular checks to keep equipment in good condition.
  19. __________ materials do not allow heat to pass through easily.
  20. __________ is the process of water changing from liquid to gas.

This revision exercise is designed to be comprehensive, clear, and engaging for students, ensuring a solid understanding of the key concepts covered during the term.

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