The definition of kinetic energy.
What is Energy in motion?
The definition of potential energy.
What is stored energy?
The types of waves shown below, in order.

What is longitudinal (on top) and transverse (on bottom)?
This happens when the amplitude of a sound wave is increased.
What is the volume increases?
The traveling of a wave.
What is transmission?
The 2 things that determine kinetic energy.
What is velocity (speed) and mass?
The 2 things that determine potential energy.
What are mass and distance?
The parts of a transverse wave shown below as B, E, and G.

What are: B) amplitude, E) crest, and G) trough?
This happens when the amplitude of a light wave is increased.
What is the light gets brighter?
Any substance (not a vacuum) that a wave travels through.
What is a medium?
How kinetic energy changes as an object falls.
What is it increases as the object gains speed?
How potential energy changes as an object falls.
What is it decreases?
The parts of a transverse wave shown as A, C, and D below.

What is wavelength?
This happens when the frequency of a sound wave is increased.
What is the pitch (note) gets higher?
When part or all of a wave stays in the medium as shown in the picture below:

What is absorption?
How kinetic energy changes as an object climbs a hill.
What is it lowers as the energy is used and the object loses speed?
How potential energy changes as an object goes up a hill.
What is it increases?
The parts of a longitudinal wave as outlined below.

What are:
a) wavelength
b) compression
c) rarefaction
and d) wavelength
This happens when the frequency of a light wave changes.
What is the color changes?
When some or part of the wave bounces off a new medium and goes back to the medium it came from, as shown in the picture below.

What is reflection?
How velocity influences kinetic energy.
Of the 2 factors that influence potential energy, this one influences it more more.
What is neither; mass and distance play an equal role?
The amount of wavelengths that pass by in 1 second.
What is frequency?
How amplitude is related to the energy of a wave.
What is the energy is equal to the amplitude squared (multiplied by itself)?
When some or part of the wave slows and bends as it enters as new medium, as shown in the picture below:

What is refraction?