Material World
Technological World
Earth & Space
Living World
Wild Card Science
100

The three main states of matter include solid, liquid, and this other shapeless state. (Blood, gas, oil, or soil)

Gas.

100

This type of motion is associated with ferris wheels and windmills. (Rotiation, translation, helical, or spinnery)

Rotation.

100

This natural phenomenon is the wearing away and transformation of soil and rock by glaciers, water, and weather. (Tornado, tsunami, landslide, or erosion)

Erosion.

100

This group of living organisms feed on animals only. (Omnivores, herbivores, carnivores, or beastivores)

Carnivores.

100

This is the windiest planet in the Solar System, with supersonic wind speeds reaching 2,000 kilometres per hour. (Uranus, Saturn, Jupiter, or Neptune)

Neptune.

200

This happens to salt and sugar when it is added to water. (Freezes, melts, floats, or dissolves)

Dissolves.

200

This type of motion is associated with trains on railways and elevators moving up and down. (Rotation, translation, helical, or vertigo)

Translation.

200

This is a trace of a living thing (Mineral, fossil, rock, or soil)

Fossil.

200

This is the smallest unit of life, microscopic and naked to the eye. (Speck, dust, grain of sand, or cell)

Cell.

200

This is Quebec's main source of electricity generation. (Wind power, solar power, hydropower, or fossil fuels)

Hydropower.

300

When heated, this happens to the speed of particles. (Move faster, move slower, or nothing)

Move faster.

300

Pushing, pulling, throwing, squeezing, and stretching are all examples of this phenomenon best defined by Sir Isaac Newton. (Motion, perspective, force, or action)

Force.

300

This is the time of the year when the day is longest. (Winter solstice, equinox, summer solstice, or solar eclipse)

Summer solstice.

300

This is a very slow process that leads to the modification of living organisms. (Evolution, resolution, constitution, or exclusion)

Evolution.

300

This is said to be the most common animal in the world by raw numbers. (Mosquitoes, earthworms, nematodes, or krill)

Nematodes.

400

Breaking a piece of chalk in half is an example of this change in matter. (Physical change, chemical change, natural change, or unnatural change)

Physical change.

400

This branch of science and technology is concerned with designing and building technological projects. (Geology, engineering, masonry, or astronomy)

Engineering.

400

This term is used when only the surface of a liquid changes into a gas. (Evaporation, condensation, precipitation, or boiling)

Evaporation.

400

This stage of sexual reproduction in plants is the growing of a seed into a new plant. (Fruitization, seedination, germination, or carbonation)

Germination.

400

This is the largest animal to ever exist on Earth. (Patagotitan, Giganotosaurus, blue whale, or woolly mammoth)

Blue whale.

500

A triple beam balance helps scientists measure this property of matter. (Weight, pressure, space, or mass)

Mass.

500

Milk from cows is categorized as this type of material. (Raw material, equipment material, manufactured material, or food material)

Raw material.

500

This moon phase appears completely dark in the night sky. (Full moon, new moon, waxing crescent, or waning gibbous)

New moon.

500

Animals that lay eggs can be categorized as this. (Eggmen, salinities, oviparous, or coniferous)

Oviparous.

500

This is the name of the first artificial satellite launched into space. (Explorer 1, James Webb Space Telescope, Sputnik 1, or Titan)

Sputnik 1.

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