The document contains 5 multiple choice questions about soil and plant growth. The questions cover topics such as how soil helps plants by providing nutrients and serving as a home, the type of soil typically found along seashores, conditions needed for seed germination, suitable soil types for making pots, and soil types that hold much water.
The document contains 5 multiple choice questions about soil and plant growth. The questions cover topics such as how soil helps plants by providing nutrients and serving as a home, the type of soil typically found along seashores, conditions needed for seed germination, suitable soil types for making pots, and soil types that hold much water.
The document contains 5 multiple choice questions about soil and plant growth. The questions cover topics such as how soil helps plants by providing nutrients and serving as a home, the type of soil typically found along seashores, conditions needed for seed germination, suitable soil types for making pots, and soil types that hold much water.
Part 1: Multiple Choice. Read each item carefully.
Select the letter of the
best answer.
1. How does soil help plants?
A. It provides necessary nutrients for growth B. It serves as a home for many plants C. It provides sunlight D. Both A and B 2. Which type of soil do you usually expect if the community is along the seashore? A. clay B. loam C. sand D. shell Part 1: Multiple Choice. Read each item carefully. Select the letter of the best answer.
3. Seeds germinate when conditions are favorable. A favorable
condition means A. there is enough moisture, minerals, and normal temperature. B. there is not enough moisture, minerals, and normal temperature. C. there is too much moisture, minerals, and normal temperature. D. there is no moisture, minerals, and normal temperature Part 1: Multiple Choice. Read each item carefully. Select the letter of the best answer.
4. Which of the soil type is good for making pots?
A. clay B. loam C. Muddy D. Sand 5. Which soil holds much water? A. clay B. loam C. sand D. spongy