Organisms & Environments
Energy Transfer
Wave Patterns
Observable Skies
Fossils & Rocks
100

$100: What are two external structures a bird uses for survival?

(Beak, wings, feathers)

100

$100: True or False: A faster-moving object has more energy than a slower one.

True

100

$100: This is the term for the height of a wave.

Amplitude

100

$100: Why does the Sun look so much bigger and brighter than other stars?

It is much closer to Earth

100

$100: This type of rock is formed from layers of sand and mud.

Sedimentary

200

$200: Which Utah environment is characterized by very low precipitation and specialized plants like cacti?

Desert

200

$200: When two marbles collide, what happens to the energy?

It is transferred from one to the other

200

$200: We see objects because light waves _____ off of them and enter our eyes.

Reflect

200

$200: How long does it take for the Earth to complete one rotation on its axis?

24 hours / 1 day

200

$200: If you find a fish fossil on a mountain top, what does that tell you about the past?

The mountain used to be under an ocean

300

$300: This organ in the human body is responsible for processing sensory information and sending responses.

Brain

300

$300: Name three things energy can be transferred by (e.g., light, heat...).

Sound, Light, Heat, Electric Currents

300

$300: High-pitched sounds have a ______ frequency than low-pitched sounds.

Higher

300

$300: Which Earth movement (rotation or revolution) causes the seasons?

Revolution/Orbit

300

$300: This "slow" process breaks down rocks into smaller pieces like sand.

Weathering

400

$400: How do webbed feet help a duck survive in a wetland?

Help it swim/move in water

400

$400: A device that turns electrical energy into light energy is a ______.

Lightbulb

400

$400: Draw or describe a wave with a long wavelength.

Waves spread far apart

400

$400: Why do we see different constellations in the sky during different months?

Earth's position in its orbit changes our view of space

400

$400: Name the three main types of rocks found in Utah.

Sedimentary, Igneous, Metamorphic

500

$500: What is the difference between a vertebrate and an invertebrate?

Vertebrates have backbones; invertebrates do not

500

$500: Explain how energy is transferred when you touch a warm cup of cocoa.

Heat transfer/conduction from the cup to your hand

500

$500: How can a "code" (like Morse code) use wave patterns to send a message?

Patterns of pulses/frequencies represent letters or info

500

$500: What causes the daily change in the length and direction of shadows?

Earth's rotation

500

$500: Why are fossils usually found in sedimentary rock instead of igneous?

The heat/pressure of the other rocks would destroy the fossil

M
e
n
u