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Set 2 Science Reviewer

The document outlines a Set 2 Science Reviewer consisting of 50 multiple-choice questions covering various topics such as atomic models, particle models of matter, types of models, changes of state, the scientific method, measurement and quantities, fundamental units, AI systems, and properties of solutions. Each question is designed to test knowledge on specific scientific concepts without providing answers. The author also inquires if an answer key for this set should be prepared separately.

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almazanjadeyael
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views16 pages

Set 2 Science Reviewer

The document outlines a Set 2 Science Reviewer consisting of 50 multiple-choice questions covering various topics such as atomic models, particle models of matter, types of models, changes of state, the scientific method, measurement and quantities, fundamental units, AI systems, and properties of solutions. Each question is designed to test knowledge on specific scientific concepts without providing answers. The author also inquires if an answer key for this set should be prepared separately.

Uploaded by

almazanjadeyael
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Perfect I’ll create a Set 2 Science Reviewer (50 multiple choice items, no answers) covering

the same topics but with new/different questions.

Science Reviewer – Set 2 (50 Items Multiple Choice)

Atomic Models

1. Who is considered the “Father of Modern Atomic Theory”?

a. J.J. Thomson

b. John Dalton

c. Ernest Rutherford

d. Niels Bohr

2. Which scientist discovered the electron?

a. Rutherford

b. Chadwick
c. Thomson
d. Bohr

3. In Rutherford’s experiment, most alpha particles passed through the foil, showing that:
a. Atoms are mostly solid

b. Atoms contain empty space

c. Atoms are indivisible


d. Electrons are in shells

4. Which model introduced energy levels for electrons?

a. Dalton’s Model

b. Thomson’s Model

c. Bohr’s Model

d. Quantum Mechanical Model

5. James Chadwick discovered which particle?

a. Proton

b. Neutron

c. Electron

d. Photon

Particle Model of Matter

6. Which best explains why solids keep their shape?


a. Particles are widely spaced

b. Particles vibrate closely in fixed positions

c. Particles move freely


d. Particles slide past each other
7. Liquids take the shape of their container because:

a. Their particles are fixed

b. Their particles can slide past each other

c. Their particles do not move

d. Their particles move in straight lines

8. Gas particles are described as:

a. Fixed and rigid

b. Close together with strong bonds

c. Far apart and moving randomly

d. Sliding over each other

9. Which state of matter has a definite volume but no definite shape?

a. Solid

b. Liquid
c. Gas

d. Plasma

10. Increasing temperature generally causes particles to:

a. Stop moving

b. Slow down

c. Move faster
d. Stay the same

Types of Models

11. Which type of model is an idea or diagram to explain a concept?


a. Physical model

b. Conceptual model

c. Mathematical model

d. Experimental model

12. A weather forecast using computer simulations is an example of a:

a. Physical model

b. Conceptual model

c. Mathematical model
d. Visual model

13. Which of the following is NOT a type of model?


a. Conceptual

b. Physical

c. Mathematical
d. Imaginary
14. Which type of model includes scale representations, like a toy car?

a. Physical

b. Conceptual

c. Mathematical

d. Theoretical

15. Using an equation to predict motion is what type of model?

a. Physical

b. Mathematical

c. Conceptual

d. Visual

Changes of State

16. The process of liquid turning to gas throughout the liquid is called:

a. Evaporation
b. Condensation

c. Boiling

d. Freezing
17. Which process requires heat to be removed?

a. Melting

b. Freezing

c. Evaporation

d. Boiling

18. Water droplets forming on the outside of a cold glass is an example of:

a. Melting

b. Condensation

c. Evaporation

d. Deposition

19. Which process changes a solid directly to a gas?

a. Melting

b. Freezing

c. Sublimation
d. Deposition

20. Which process is the reverse of melting?


a. Freezing

b. Condensation

c. Evaporation

d. Deposition
Scientific Method

21. A good hypothesis must be:


a. Based on opinion
b. Testable and measurable

c. Proven fact

d. A law

22. Which step involves testing the hypothesis?

a. Observation

b. Experimentation

c. Conclusion

d. Prediction

23. Which comes last in the scientific method?

a. Observation
b. Hypothesis

c. Conclusion

d. Experiment
24. A scientist wants to know if fertilizer affects plant growth. What is the independent variable?

a. Amount of fertilizer

b. Plant height

c. Soil type

d. Temperature

25. Why is repeating experiments important?

a. To get different results

b. To check for consistency and reliability

c. To shorten the process

d. To avoid using data

Measurement and Quantities

26. The SI unit of mass is:

a. Gram

b. Kilogram
c. Pound

d. Ton
27. Which device measures time most accurately?

a. Stopwatch

b. Clock

c. Calendar

d. Balance

28. The SI unit of length is defined based on:


a. Earth’s circumference

b. Speed of light

c. Human foot size

d. Ruler measurement

29. A measuring cylinder is used to measure:

a. Mass

b. Volume of liquid

c. Length

d. Temperature

30. Which is an example of a derived quantity?

a. Length
b. Mass

c. Speed

d. Time
Fundamental Units

31. Which unit measures luminous intensity?

a. Kelvin
b. Candela
c. Mole

d. Ampere

32. Which is the base unit of temperature?

a. Celsius

b. Fahrenheit

c. Kelvin

d. Degree

33. Which SI unit measures amount of substance?

a. Kilogram

b. Mole
c. Newton

d. Joule
34. The fundamental unit of length is the:

a. Foot

b. Meter

c. Yard

d. Inch

35. Which physical quantity uses the unit “second”?


a. Time

b. Mass

c. Length

d. Volume

AI System

36. Which AI application is used in self-driving cars?

a. GPS only

b. Machine learning and sensors

c. Typewriters
d. Mechanical gears

37. Face recognition in smartphones is an example of:


a. Manual computing

b. Artificial intelligence

c. Traditional programming

d. Physical modeling

38. Which AI system simulates human conversation?

a. Calculator
b. Chatbot

c. Stopwatch

d. Thermometer

39. The ability of AI to learn from data is called:

a. Programming

b. Machine learning

c. Coding

d. Simulation

40. AI is widely used in which of the following fields?

a. Transportation

b. Medicine
c. Education

d. All of the above


Properties of Solutions

41. What type of mixture is a solution?

a. Homogeneous

b. Heterogeneous
c. Compound
d. Element

42. Which factor increases the rate of dissolving?

a. Decreasing temperature

b. Stirring the mixture

c. Using larger solute pieces

d. Less surface area

43. Carbon dioxide dissolved in soda is an example of what solute state?

a. Solid

b. Gas

c. Liquid
d. Plasma

44. Which is true of a saturated solution?


a. It holds less solute than possible

b. It can hold more solute

c. It contains the maximum amount of solute

d. It has no solute

45. Which solution is more concentrated?

a. 5g sugar in 100 mL water


b. 10g sugar in 100 mL water

c. 15g sugar in 200 mL water

d. 5g sugar in 200 mL water

46. Which property of a solution makes it look uniform?

a. Transparency

b. Heterogeneity

c. Uneven distribution

d. Large particles

47. Vinegar is an example of a:

a. Pure substance

b. Homogeneous solution
c. Heterogeneous mixture

d. Element
48. A solute that does not dissolve in water is called:

a. Soluble

b. Insoluble

c. Saturated

d. Dilute

49. Which technique separates components of a liquid solution by boiling points?


a. Filtration

b. Distillation

c. Decantation

d. Evaporation

50. Which property describes how much solute can dissolve at a given temperature?

a. Density

b. Solubility

c. Concentration

d. Volume

That’s Set 2: 50 multiple choice questions with no answers included.


Do you want me to also prepare an answer key for Set 2 separately (like I did for your math
reviewers)?

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