Science Weekly Exam Material

Level H Grade 6
Week: 11 From: Feb. 25 Till Mar. 01, 2018

Exam Timetable:

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

AMS
Questions in bold are Grid Questions
Questions in italic are Poorly Answered Questions in past exam(s).

AMS Material: SHM29-WRCC

Sample Question

1 Electrically __________ objects neither attract nor repel each other.

2 A charged object __________ neutral objects.

3 Two objects with similar charges (both positive or both negative) ________ each other, but oppositely
charged objects _________ each other.

4 ________ electricity causes a (positively or negatively)charged object to attract an uncharged object.

5 Charges moving in one direction are __________ electricity, or an electric current. However charges
fixed on objects are called static electricity (static means it does not move).

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 Science Weekly Exam Material
6 _________ electricity is the energy of steadily moving electric charges (The energy of moving charges
creates current electricity).

7 In current electricity , the electric charges move _________ and steadily(unlike static electricity).

8 _________ electricity (not static electricity) is used to power home appliances such as a television
because electric charges move quickly and steadily (home appliances need fast, steadily moving
charges).

9 Current electricity is usually delivered to appliances through electric wires the inner part of an electric
wire is made of _________.

10 A _________ is a material that transfers heat (or thermal energy) and electricity e. g saltwater and
metals such as copper, aluminum, iron , gold…

11 An ________ is a material that does not transfer electricity and thermal energy well, like plastic, wood,
paper, air, glass or rubber. An insulator of electricity is also an insulator against the flow of heat energy.
Insulators are poor _________.

12 An atom consists of a nucleus containing positively charged ________ surrounded by rapidly moving
negatively charged __________.

13 An atom is neutral if it has __________ of protons and electrons.

14 ___________, being mobile (moving), being negatively charged and attracted to the positively charged
nucleus, can be pulled away from atoms by supplying energy, or can be added to other atoms.

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 Science Weekly Exam Material

15 Neutral objects that gain electrons become __________ charged. Neutral objects that lose ___________
become positively charged.

16 Objects of like charge (both positive or both negative) __________ each other.

17 Objects of opposite charges (one positive and one negative) _________ each other.

18 A loud sound has a _______ _______ and a soft sound has a low volume.

19 Stronger vibrations produce louder __________ waves that are higher in energy.

20 The _________ of a sound is related to the volume of that sound.

21 A vibrating object sends sound waves to __________, which vibrate back and forth, carrying vibrations
to three bones in the middle ear, then to a fluid in the inner ear and then to nerve cells that send signals
to the brain.

22 Human ears can hear sounds between 20 and 20,000 __________ per second. Vibrations slower or
faster than this will not be detected as sound.

23 __________ is a form of energy produced by vibrating objects like a guitar string or vocal cords of a
person.

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 Science Weekly Exam Material
Science Minima of Week 10 (To be tested in Week 11)

Term 2 – 2017-18
Level H
Science Questions and Grid questions of Week 10 (Starting 18-February-2018)
(To be tested starting 25-February-2018)
Ch. 6 Sec. 6.1 (L p 5 – 8)

1. G Electrically [neutral] objects neither attract nor repel each other. (When you put your uncharged hand next
to uncharged balloon, they neither attract nor repel).

2. G A charged object [attracts] neutral (uncharged) objects. e.g.

a) When you put your uncharged hand near a negatively charged balloon, the balloon will be pulled towards
(attracted) your hand.
b) An uncharged balloon does not attract pepper but a negatively charged balloon attracts pepper.

3. G Two objects with similar (same) charges [repel] each other, but oppositely charged objects [attract] each
other.

4. [Static] electricity causes a (positively or negatively)charged object to attract an uncharged object.

5. G Charges moving in one direction are [current] electricity, or an electric current. However charges fixed on
objects are called static electricity (static means it does not move).

6. [Current] electricity is the energy of steadily moving electric charges (The energy of moving charges creates
current electricity).

7. In current electricity , the electric charges move [quickly] and steadily(unlike static electricity).

8. [Current] electricity (not static electricity) is used to power home appliances such as a television because
electric charges move quickly and steadily (home appliances need fast, steadily moving charges).

9. G Current electricity is usually delivered to appliances through electric wires the inner part of an electric wire
is made of [copper].

10. A [conductor] is a material that transfers heat (or thermal energy) and electricity e. g saltwater and metals
such as copper, aluminum, iron , gold…

11. G An [insulator] is a material that does not transfer electricity and thermal energy well, like plastic, wood,
paper, air, glass or rubber. An insulator of electricity is also an insulator against the flow of heat energy.
Insulators are poor [conductors].

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