Basic Science Concepts and Energy Transfer – JS 1 Fill-in-the-Blank Questions
BASIC SCIENCE JSI
la. Study the following objects and classify them according to their state of matter: Table, chair, cup, diesel
oil, oxygen, glass, plastic, tyre, petrol, methane gas
b. State four differences between plants and animals. 2a. State five differences between metals and non-metals
b. State three uses of metals and three uses of nonmetals. Support your answers with examples
Classify the following into artificial or natural source of energy: (1) Sun (ii) Wind (iii) Petrol (iv) uranium element (v) battery (vi) food
Explain the energy transfer involved in
(a) Striking a matchstick
(b) Pressing clothes with a pressing iron
(c) Pressing an electric doorbell
(d) Kicking a ball
BASIC SCIENCE JS1
1a. Classify Objects According to Their State of Matter:
Solid: Table, chair, cup, glass, plastic, tyre.
Liquid: Diesel oil, petrol, methane gas.
Gas: Oxygen.
1b. Differences Between Plants and Animals:
a) Cell Structure: Plants have cell walls, while animals do not.
b) Mode of Nutrition: Plants are autotrophic, producing their own food through photosynthesis, while animals are heterotrophic, relying on external sources for nutrition.
c) Locomotion: Most plants are fixed, whereas animals exhibit various forms of locomotion.
d) Reproduction: Plants often reproduce through seeds, while animals can reproduce through various methods like giving birth or laying eggs.
2a. Differences Between Metals and Non-Metals:
a) Conductivity: Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity; non-metals are poor conductors.
b) State at Room Temperature: Most metals are solid; non-metals can be solid, liquid, or gas.
c) Malleability and Ductility: Metals are malleable and ductile, while non-metals are generally brittle.
d) Lustre: Metals are generally shiny, while non-metals lack a metallic shine.
2b. Uses of Metals and Nonmetals:
Metals:
a) Iron is used in construction for buildings and bridges.
b) Copper is used in electrical wiring.
c) Aluminium is used in making aircraft and packaging materials.
Nonmetals:
a) Hydrogen is used as a fuel for rockets.
b) Oxygen is essential for respiration.
c) Carbon is used in making pencils and as a fuel in the form of coal.
3. Classification of Energy Sources:
Natural Sources: Sun, wind, uranium element.
Artificial Sources: Petrol, battery, food.
4. Energy Transfer Explanation:
(a) Striking a matchstick: Chemical energy in the matchstick is converted to thermal energy due to friction, resulting in the match igniting.
(b) Pressing clothes with a pressing iron: Electrical energy from the iron is converted to thermal energy, which presses the clothes.
(c) Pressing an electric doorbell: Electrical energy is converted to sound energy when the doorbell is pressed.
(d) Kicking a ball: Kinetic energy from the kicker’s leg is transferred to the ball, causing it to move.
Table is classified as a __________ state of matter.
a) Solid
b) Liquid
c) Gas
d) Plasma
Oxygen is in a __________ state of matter.
a) Solid
b) Liquid
c) Gas
d) Plasma
Metals are generally good conductors of __________ and __________.
a) Heat, Sound
b) Electricity, Heat
c) Sound, Light
d) Electricity, Light
Plants reproduce through the formation of __________.
a) Spores
b) Seeds
c) Eggs
d) Larvae
Non-metals are generally __________ at room temperature.
a) Solid
b) Liquid
c) Gas
d) Plasma
Hydrogen is used as a fuel for __________.
a) Cars
b) Rockets
c) Bicycles
d) Airplanes
Wind is classified as a __________ source of energy.
a) Natural
b) Artificial
c) Both
d) None
Uranium element is a __________ source of energy.
a) Natural
b) Artificial
c) Both
d) None
Iron is used in construction for buildings and __________.
a) Roads
b) Cars
c) Bridges
d) Tunnels
Copper is used in __________.
a) Cooking
b) Electrical wiring
c) Construction
d) Transportation
In the classification of matter, petrol is considered a __________ source of energy.
a) Natural
b) Artificial
c) Both
d) None
In energy transfer, pressing an electric doorbell converts electrical energy to __________ energy.
a) Kinetic
b) Potential
c) Sound
d) Light
Malleability and ductility are properties associated with __________.
a) Metals
b) Non-metals
c) Gases
d) Liquids
Plastic is classified as a __________ state of matter.
a) Solid
b) Liquid
c) Gas
d) Plasma
Aluminium is used in making __________ and packaging materials.
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