Science Mid-Term Wed Word Scramble
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Question | Answer |
Science is the body of knowledge as well as a way of doing what? | Learning about the natural world |
What is the scientific skill you are using when you see that the sky is cloudy? | You are using the scientific skill of observation |
When you make an interpretation based on observation and prior knowledge, you are making what? | You are making an inference |
What is a controlled experiment designed to test? | The hypothesis |
What is the factor that a scientist changes during a controlled experiment? | The manipulated variable |
Anything that has mass and takes up space is called? | Matter |
What does it mean to say that energy is needed to cause change? | Energy is involved in any change |
What are some examples?(Based on previous problem; energy causing change) | Pounding a nail; water boiling |
What is an example of a physical property? | ODOR, TASTE,(HARDNESS<---On test) |
What is a type of matter which consists of two or more substances that are all chemically combined? | A compound. (Chemically Combined Compound)CCC |
What is the name for substances that CANNOT be broken down chemically into other substances? | An element |
In chemistry, what are elements represented by? | Symbols |
List examples of a physical change | -Molding clay -Chopping wood -Bending copper wire -Ice melting -Ripping paper |
What is the name for the type of energy that is related to the motion or position of matter? | Mechanical energy |
The measurement of the force of gravity on an object is the object's? | Weight. |
The measurement of how much matter an object contains is its? | Mass |
What is the SI unit for mass? | Kilogram |
What is the measurement of the amount of mass contained in a given volume known as? | It is known as density |
How do you calculate the density of an object? | Density = Mass/Volume |
Calculate the density of a block of wood with a volume of 50 cubic centimeters and a mass of 100 grams. | 2g/cm^3 2(grams)per cubic centimeter |
According to Dalton's theory of atoms, what can be said about all atoms of any given element? | All the atoms in the element, are exactly alike |
Some atoms bond together to form a single unit called a? | Molecule |
What hold atoms together in a molecule? | A chemical bond |
The definition of a solid.. | A solid has a definite volume and a definite shape |
What is the state of matter that undergoes changes in volume most easily? | The gaseous state |
What is the term which describes the resistance of liquid to flowing? | The term is viscosity |
What is the state of matter where particles are packed tightly together in fixed positions? | Solid |
How are the particles of a liquid arranged? | Free to move within a container but remain in close contact with each other |
In which state of matter do the particles spread apart and fill all the space available to them? | In the gaseous state |
The amount of space that a gas takes up is its? | Volume |
The force of outward push of a gas divided by the area of the walls of the container is the gas's? | Pressure |
According to Boyle's law, when pressure of a gas increases at constant temperature, its volume? | Decreases |
The greater the speed of gas particles in a container, the greater the? | Pressure |
When the temperature of a gas decreases at a constant volume, what happens to the pressure? | It decreases |
On a long trip, a truck's tire can become hot, how does this affect the tires pressure? | It increases |
According to Charles's law, when the temperature of a gas increases at a constant pressure, what else increases? | The volume does |
List examples of a chemical change | -Souring of milk -Burning wood |
Living cells contain sugar that they use for fuel. What kind of energy does this sugar contain? | Chemical energy |
When an inflated balloon is exposed to cold air what happens to it? | Its volume decreases |
If a gas in an expandable container is heated, the volume of the gas will do what? | Increase |
A graph of Charles's law shows the relationship between what two variables? | Temperature and volume of a gas |
A graph that shows the volume of a gas in direct proportion to its temperature under constant pressure demonstrates what law? | Charles's law |
A graph of Boyle's law shows the relationship between what two variables? | Volume and pressure of a gas |
A graph shows that the pressure of a gas varies inversely with its volume under constant temperature demonstrates what law? | Boyle's law |
Data plotted on a graph results in a line that slopes upward from left to right. This graph tells you what about the two variables? | That as one variable increases another increase as well |
The energy a substance has from the movement of its particles is called? | Thermal energy |
How does thermal energy always flow? | From a warmer substance to a cooler substance |
In what state of matter would a substance have the least thermal energy? | In the solid state |
Ice melts as a result of thermal energy flowing from what to what? | Surroundings to the ice |
What is the term which describes a liquid changing into a solid? | Freezing |
When a substance changes from a solid to a gas without passing through a liquid state, the change is described as? | Sublimation |
What is vaporization? | The change from a liquid to a gas |
During the time it takes for an entire sample of a substance to change from a solid to a liquid, what happens to the temperature of the substance? | It stays the same |
Why does water boil at a lower temperature at higher altitudes? | Air pressure is lower |
What is the process involving a gas changing into a liquid? | Condensation |
Which is not a characteristic that all living things share? | Cellular organization |
What is the most abundant chemical found in living cells? | Water |
A change in an organism's surroundings that causes it to react is called a? | Stimulus |
How did the experiments of Redi and Pasteur affect the idea of spontaneous generation | They showed that living things do not arise from non-living things |
An organism's structure is? | The way it is made |
What is the source of energy for most autotrophs? | The sun |
What do all living things need to survive? | Water (is one of them) |
What is homeostasis? | The maintenance of stable internal conditions |
The invention of the microscope made it possible for people to discover and learn about? | Cells |
What is the function of a cell wall? | To protect and support the cell |
What is the function of a cell membrane? | Controls what enters and leaves the cell |
What is chromatin and where is it? | Thin strands of genetic material that is located in the nucleus of a cell |
What is the organelle that produces most of the energy needed by the cell? | Mitochondria |
What is the organelle that produces proteins in the cell? | Ribosomes |
What is the organelle that releases chemicals that break down large food particles into smaller ones? | Lysosomes |
How does a bacterial cell differ from a plant or animal cell? | It does not contain a nucleus |
Specialized cells are found only in what kind of organisms? | Many-celled organisms |
What is taxonomy? | The scientific study of how living things are classified |
Why do scientists organize living things into groups? | So that they're easier to study |
What is binomial nomenclature? | Naming system where each organism is given a two part name. (Genus & Species name) |
What does an organism's scientific name consist of? | Genus name and a species name |
What do biologists NOT USE to classify organisms? | Age |
The more closely related two organisms are, the more similar they are in their? | DNA |
Which is the broadest classification level? | Kingdom |
True/False : The more classification levels that two organisms share, the more closely related they are. | True |
Which kingdoms include both unicellular and multi-cellular organisms? | Protists (<---ON TEST) and Fungi |
What shapes best describe bacterial cells? | Rod-like, spherical, and spiral |
What structures are found in the cytoplasm of bacterial cells? | Genetic material |
What process results in genetically different bacteria? | Conjugation |
When do endospores form? | When there are harsh environmental conditions |
Choose one : Like animals, animal-like protists are prokaryotic or eukaryotic | Eukaryotic |
What characteristics do algae share? | They are all autotrophic |
What do the spores that fungus-like protists produce become? | New organisms |
What characteristics do fungi share? | They use spores to reproduce |
Where would fungi NOT thrive? | Polar icecap |
On what does the appearance of a multicellular fungus depend? | On how hyphae are arranged |
What is NOT a characteristic of plants? | Hyphae |
What do plants use to transport materials to their cells? | Vascular tissue |
What controls the movement of gases into and out of a leaf? | Endospores |
The stored food that the embryo uses to grow and develop is found in what structure? | Cotyledon |
What are the parts of a seed? | Embryo,stored food, and cotyledon |
In one stage of a plant's life cycle, the plant produces | Spores |
Once an egg is fertilized, it is called a(n)? | Zygote |
Gymnosperms produce reproductive structures called? | Cones |
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