Grade 7 - Level I

Science Weekly Exam Material

Week: 7 From: Feb. 03 Till Feb. 07, 2019

Exam Timetable:

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

AMS HW

Questions in bold are Grid Questions

Questions in italic are Poorly Answered Questions in past exam(s).
AMS Material: 1819-SIM27-WRCC
1. An atom consists of a nucleus containing ________ charged ________ (plus other
particles) surrounded by rapidly moving, ________ charged ________.

2. An atom is ________ if it has ________ of protons and electrons.

3. ________, being mobile (moving), negatively charged attracted to the positively charged
nucleus, can be pulled away from atoms by supplying ________.

4. Neutral objects that gain electrons become ________ charged. Neutral objects that lose
________ become positively charged.

5. Objects of like ________ (both positive or both negative) ________ each other.

6. Objects of ________ charges (one positive and one negative) ________ each other.

7. Electrically ________ objects ________ attract nor repel each other.

8. A ________ object (like a comb rubbed against hair or wool) ________ neutral objects
(like a small piece of paper).

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

10. An electric current carries ________. Usually, electric currents are carried by ________
wires.

11. An ________ is a material that normally does not allow an electric current to pass
through it, like plastic, wood, paper, air, glass or rubber. Insulators are poor ________.

12. An electric ________ is a pathway that charged ________ flow through.

13. A circuit usually has a ________. If the switch is open, the circuit is ________. If the
switch is closed, the circuit is ________.

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 Grade 7 - Level I

14. Every object that allows electric current to flow through it (e.g. a wire) has a property
called its ________.

15. ________ change the energy carried by the electric current to heat, or ________ energy.

16. An ________ is a device that changes stored chemical energy into ________ energy
carried by electric current.

17. Photons or electromagnetic radiation come in 7 categories, most energetic to least are:
________, ________, ________, ________, ________, ________ and ________.

18. Photons of visible light come in six ranges, from least to most energetic:
[________,________,________,________,________,________].

19. Photons of ________ radiation burn our skin and after many exposures may cause skin
________.

20. ________ pass through flesh and leave an ________ of bones on a film.

Initiation Date 31-01-19 • Revision N.O 1 • Revision Date 31-01-19 • 2

 Grade 7 - Level I

1. An atom consists of a nucleus containing [positively] charged [protons] (plus other

particles) surrounded by rapidly moving, [negatively] charged [electrons].

2. An atom is [neutral] if it has [equal numbers] of protons and electrons.

3. [Electrons], being mobile (moving), negatively charged attracted to the positively charged
nucleus, can be pulled away from atoms by supplying [energy].

4. Neutral objects that gain electrons become [negatively] charged. Neutral objects that
lose [electrons] become positively charged.

5. Objects of like [charge] (both positive or both negative) [repel] each other.

6. Objects of [opposite] charges (one positive and one negative) [attract] each other.

7. Electrically [neutral] objects [neither] attract nor repel each other.

8. A [charged] object (like a comb rubbed against hair or wool) [attracts] neutral objects
(like a small piece of paper).

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

10. An electric current carries [energy]. Usually, electric currents are carried by [copper]
wires.

11. An [insulator] is a material that normally does not allow an electric current to pass
through it, like plastic, wood, paper, air, glass or rubber. Insulators are poor [conductors].

12. An electric [circuit] is a pathway that charged [particles] flow through.

13. A circuit usually has a [switch]. If the switch is open, the circuit is [open]. If the switch is
closed, the circuit is [closed].

14. Every object that allows electric current to flow through it (e.g. a wire) has a property
called its [resistance].

15. [Resistors] change the energy carried by the electric current to heat, or [thermal]
energy.

16. An [electric cell] is a device that changes stored chemical energy into [electric] energy
carried by electric current.

17. Photons or electromagnetic radiation come in 7 categories, most energetic to least are:
[gamma rays], [X rays], [ultraviolet], [visible], [infrared], [microwaves] and [radio
waves].

18. Photons of visible light come in six ranges, from least to most energetic: [red, orange,
yellow, green, blue, violet].

19. Photons of [ultraviolet] radiation burn our skin and after many exposures may cause
skin [cancer].

20. [X rays] pass through flesh and leave an [image] of bones on a film.

Initiation Date 31-01-19 • Revision N.O 1 • Revision Date 31-01-19 • 3

 Grade 7 - Level I

Science Minima of Week 6 (To be tested in Week 7)

Term 2 – 2018-19
Level I
Science Questions and Grid questions of Week 6 (Starting 27-Jan-2019)
(To be tested starting 03-Feb-2019)

Sec 3.4 (LP 1-5)

1. G An atom consists of a nucleus containing [positively] charged [protons] (plus other

particles) surrounded by rapidly moving, [negatively] charged [electrons].

2. G An atom is [neutral] if it has [equal numbers] of protons and electrons.

3. G [Electrons], being mobile (moving), negatively charged attracted to the positively

charged nucleus, can be pulled away from atoms by supplying [energy].

4. G Neutral objects that gain electrons become [negatively] charged. Neutral objects
that lose [electrons] become positively charged.

5. G Objects of like [charge] (both positive or both negative) [repel] each other.

6. G Objects of [opposite] charges (one positive and one negative) [attract] each other.

7. G Electrically [neutral] objects [neither] attract nor repel each other.

8. G A [charged] object (like a comb rubbed against hair or wool) [attracts] neutral
objects (like a small piece of paper).

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

10. G An electric current carries [energy]. Usually, electric currents are carried by
[copper] wires.

11. G An [insulator] is a material that normally does not allow an electric current to pass
through it, like plastic, wood, paper, air, glass or rubber. Insulators are poor
[conductors].

12. G An electric [circuit] is a pathway that charged [particles] flow through.

13. G A circuit usually has a [switch]. If the switch is open, the circuit is [open]. If the
switch is closed, the circuit is [closed].

14. G Every object that allows electric current to flow through it (e.g. a wire) has a
property called its [resistance].

15. G [Resistors] change the energy carried by the electric current to heat, or [thermal]
energy.

16. G An [electric cell] is a device that changes stored chemical energy into [electric]
energy carried by electric current.

Initiation Date 31-01-19 • Revision N.O 1 • Revision Date 31-01-19 • 4

 Grade 7 - Level I

HW Material: 1819-SIH19-WRCC

No Description Book / Chapter / Section

1 Define heat. IL.03.003 Heat

2 Indicate when heat is transferred. IL.03.003 Heat

3 Identify radiation, convection, and conduction. IL.03.003 Heat

4 Define radiation, conduction, and convection. IL.03.003 Heat

Know that heat is transferred by radiation through
5 IL.03.003 Heat
empty space as waves
Know what happens to the particles that absorb
6 IL.03.003 Heat
radiation
Know what happens to gases and liquids when
7 IL.03.003 Heat
we heat them
State the difference between the density of cold
8 IL.03.003 Heat
fluids and warm fluids
Know what happens to the fluids density when
9 IL.03.003 Heat
the temperature rises
Define thermal insulator, thermal conductor, and
10 IL.03.003 Heat
give examples.
Know what happens to the fluid particles when
11 IL.03.003 Heat
the temperature decreases
12 Define convection current IL.03.003 Heat
Describe what happens to the temperature of two
13 IL.03.003 Heat
objects when heat is transferred between them.
Describe what happens to the particles of an
14 object when it transfers thermal energy to a cooler IL.03.003 Heat
object.
Recognize how heat is transferred from a pan to
15 IL.03.003 Heat
food inside it.
16 Identify thermal insulator. IL.03.003 Heat
Indicate the correct direction for heat flow: from a
17 IL.03.003 Heat
warmer object to a cooler object.
18 Know how do we feel warm IL.03.003 Heat

19 Identify forms of heat transfer. IL.03.003 Heat

Identify when heat can be transferred between
20 IL.03.003 Heat
two objects.
Know that particles move faster when they absorb
21 IL.03.003 Heat
radiation
Know that cold liquids and gases are denser than
22 IL.03.003 Heat
warm liquids and gases

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 Grade 7 - Level I

Know what happens when thermal energy is

23 IL.03.003 Heat
transferred from air to you
State the direction of the heat movement when
24 IL.03.003 Heat
we put food in a fridge.
Know what happens to the kinetic energy of
25 IL.03.003 Heat
particles when they absorb heat by radiation
Know that a thermal conductor is a material that
26 IL.03.003 Heat
transfer thermal energy well
27 Know examples of thermal conductors IL.03.003 Heat
Know what happened to the amount of thermal
28 IL.03.003 Heat
energy of food when you placed it in a freezer
29 Recognize heat transfer from hot to cold objects IL.03.003 Heat
Know that everything on Earth is warmed by
30 IL.03.003 Heat
radiation from the sun.
31 Compare the density of cold and warm fluids IL.03.003 Heat
Know that bumping particles causes the slow-
32 IL.03.003 Heat
moving particles to speed up
Describe how the particles of matter behave as it
33 IL.03.003 Heat
changes state.
Recognize how an object is affected by the
34 IL.03.003 Heat
absorption of radiation.
35 Recognize when heat is transferred. IL.03.003 Heat
Describe how the particles of matter behave as it
36 IL.03.003 Heat
changes state.
37 Define convection currents. IL.03.003 Heat
Know how thermal energy is transferred within
38 IL.03.003 Heat
object.
39 Recognize when heat is transferred. IL.03.003 Heat
[G] Your hand feels the water warm if the water is at
40 a higher temperature, so heat flows from the warm IL.03.002 Thermal Energy
water to your hand.
[G] Your hand feels the water cold if the water is at a
41 lower temperature, so heat flows from your hand to the IL.03.002 Thermal Energy
cold water.
[G] When two bodies at different temperatures are
42 put in contact, heat energy transfers spontaneously IL.03.003 Heat
from the hotter body to the colder body.
[Radiant] energy travels in space without being
43 IL.03.003 Heat
attached to a material object.
[G] If heat energy is added to boiling water at 100ᵒC,
water changes to steam, the temperature remains at
44 100ᵒC until all the water has evaporated to steam, then IL.03.003 Heat
if we continue to heat, the temperature of steam will
rise.

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 Grade 7 - Level I

[G] If a liquid object is heated, its molecules vibrate

45 more vigorously, the volume increases slightly so the IL.03.003 Heat
density decreases slightly (mass remains the same).
[G] If a gaseous object is heated at constant pressure
46 (e.g. atmospheric) its volume increases and its density IL.03.003 Heat
decreases.
[G] Gravity pulls dense fluids more strongly, so colder
water or air sinks and warmer water or air floats to the
47 top. This movement of fluids at different temperatures is IL.03.003 Heat
called convection. Convection does not happen in the
absence of gravity.
[G] Photons or electromagnetic radiation come in 7
categories, most energetic to least are: gamma rays, X IL.03.001 Energy All
48
rays, ultraviolet, visible, infrared, microwaves and radio Around
waves.
[G] Photons of visible light come in six ranges, from
IL.03.001 Energy All
49 least to most energetic: red, orange, yellow, green, blue,
Around
violet.
[G] Photons of ultraviolet radiation burn our skin and IL.03.001 Energy All
50
after many exposures may cause skin cancer. Around
[G] X rays pass through flesh and leave an image of IL.03.001 Energy All
51
bones on a film. Around
[G] EM waves generally move in straight lines but
IL.03.001 Energy All
52 refract (bend) when they cross the boundary between
Around
two transparent materials.
[G] Cold air in contact with a hot radiator gets heated
by contact (conduction), floats to the top, is replaced by
53 IL.03.003 Heat
cold air which gets hot in turn, and the room gets heated
by convection.

Initiation Date 31-01-19 • Revision N.O 1 • Revision Date 31-01-19 • 7