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Science EOG Review

QuestionAnswer
WQ: Why should we be worried about water for the future of the human population? Our oceans are heavily polluted and we overuse unrecyclable water everyday.
WQ: What determines what drainage basin/watershed a person lives in? A watershed is an area of land that drains water to another water source, so depending how close you are to that area of land.
WQ: Why is groundwater often cleaner than surface water? Rock can act has a filter, as to remove some of the contaminated particles that are in water.
WQ: What is the relationship between dissolved oxygen and temperature? The two depend on each other; there's more dissolved oxygen in water with a lower temperature, and less in water with a warmer temperature.
O: Describe what happens when two tectonic plates converge. If two tectonic plates collide, they "form a convergent plate boundary," however, typically one rises above the other, creating a subduction (which can form deep trenches).
O: Describe what happens when two tectonic plates diverge. Magma rises to take the place between the two plates, and spreads, creating more oceanic crust, and developing a "valley-like rift."
O: Why do most organisms live in the neritic zone? Another name for the neritic zone is the open ocean, which contains many, many organisms and is the largest zone, likely because it has good sunlight and living habits.
EH: Explain how fossils form. There's many different types of fossils, but all are/made from remains of plants or animals.
EH: What are index fossils used for? Index fossils are fossils with a set date, able to find dates of other fossils.
EH: Why doesn’t Pangaea exist today? The continental drift is a theory about how Earth's continents move around over time, explaining why Pangaea doesn't exist today?
ER: What is a disadvantage to all renewable resources? Renewable resources are bad for the environment, and cause a lot of pollution.
ER: What gas is released into the air from burning fossil fuels? Carbon dioxide, and if there's too much of a buildup, our environment will fall apart.
ER: What is a disadvantage to using nuclear power? Nuclear power creates radioactive waste, which lasts and harms for thousands of years.
C: What happens to the molecules of water as it heats up? The molecules in water move faster as the temperature rises
C: Give one example of a physical change and one example of a chemical change. A physical change example is paper ripping, and a chemical change example is paper burning.
C: In which kind of mixture can you see the different parts? Heterogenous mixtures, as hetero means different.
M: Describe how bacteria reproduce asexually. Bacteria reproduces asexually with binary fission, where the organism divides.
DO: What do vaccines do for your body’s immune system? Vaccines give your immune system a sample of what they need to fight off, preparing them if you happen to catch the disease.
DO: What is the difference between pandemics and epidemics? Epidemics are outbreaks that spread quickly but stay local or fixed in one place, and pandemics are outbreaks that spread to two or more countries/areas (possible to start as epidemics).
E: How does energy from a top level consumer get recycled back into the pyramid? Decomposers break down the consumers and transfer that energy back to the producers through the enviroment.
E: Why are energy pyramids shaped like pyramids? Producers have the largest population and the highest energy amount, so they are at the bottom, and top-level consumers have the smallest population and the lowest energy amount.
E: Where do producers get their energy needed to grow? Producers use solar energy, water and carbon dioxide (reactants) to make glucose and oxygen (products).
N: What do carbohydrates provide for your body? Carbohydrates provide endurance, and are a good way to get long-lasting energy because it takes your body a while to digest them.
N: What does protein do for your body? Protein helps you build muscle.
MB: What are two careers that involve biotechnology? Animal technician and food sample inspector.
F: What's the main difference between point and non-point pollution? Point pollution is easier to trace and stop, as it has one source of pollution but non-point has multiple.
F: Give two examples of non-point pollution. Construction pollution and urban runoff.
F: List four dissolved gases that are in the ocean. Nitrogen, carbon dioxide, argon, and oxygen.
M: What are the 4 main microbes? Viruses, parasites, fungi and bacteria
DO: Define a disease vector. An organism that can spread disease (can be through many different ways, such as bites, scratches or other contact)
M: Give one difference and one similarity about parasites/viruses. Both take over hosts, but viruses are non living.
N: What does sugar do to you? Sugar gives you a quick energy boost, but fades quickly and puts you on a "crash."
MB: What are some diseases caused by viruses? Influenza (flu) and Rhinovirus (common cold).
MB: Define protists. Eukaryotic microscopic organisms that hold their genetic material in their nucleus
Created by: susannahgb
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