eQuizShow
Science SLO
Weathering, Erosion,
Question: Which describes what Earth undergoes all of the time?
Answer: Weathering
Question: What are the two types of weathering?
Answer: Chemical & Physical
Question: What can cause physical weathering?
Answer: Water
Question: What is rainwater moving soil down a mountain an example of?
Answer: Erosion
Question: Are changes to Earth always slow? Give an example.
Answer: No
Landforms
Question: Draw a mountain.
Answer: See boards
Question: Draw a river.
Answer: See examples.
Question: Draw a delta.
Answer: See boards
Question: Draw a peninsula
Answer: See boards
Question: Draw a plateau.
Answer: See boards
Ecosystems
Question: What has parts that work together for a purpose?
Answer: Ecosystem
Question: What describes a balanced ecosystem?
Answer: No animal or plant drives out other animals and plants.
Question: Give an example of something that would cause an ecosystem to change quickly.
Answer: See answers (earthquake, fire, tornado, etc.)
Question: What would I do to an ecosystem that has too many rabbits?
Answer: Add foxes to eat the rabbits.
Question: Define abiotic and biotic. Give an example of each.
Answer: abiotic- non-living factor (air, water, sunlight)
biotic- living factor (trees, animals, plants)
Matter
Question: What is matter?
Answer: What all physical things are made of.
Question: What describes the particles that make up matter?
Answer: The particles are all moving
Question: What are the 3 states of matter.
Answer: Solid, Liquid, & Gas
Question: What is water evaporating an example of?
Answer: Physical change
Question: What is the difference between a chemical and a physical change?
Answer: chemical - can't undo
physical - can undo
Energy
Question: What is potential energy?
Answer: Stored Energy
Question: What is moving energy?
Answer: Kinetic Energy
Question: Draw a roller coaster. Label where the potential energy is the greatest. Label where the kinetic energy the greatest.
Answer: See boards.
Question: What are insulators.
Answer: Materials that allow no heat to pass through them
Question: How does heat move from a stove to a pan?
Answer: Conduction