What are the 3 components of Ohm's law?
Voltage, Current, and Resistance
How do electrons flow through a circuit: from positive to negative terminal OR negative to positive terminal?
From the positive to negative terminal.
Is this a parallel or series circuit?
Parallel circuit
Is this a good conductor or insulator?
Good conductor
What is the standard unit of resistance?
Ohms
What is the formula for finding the current in a circuit?
I=V/R
What are the 3 essential components to an electric circuit?
1-Load
2-Wires
3-Power supply
What is one advantage of a parallel circuit?
Possible answers:
-Each bulb can be turned on individually
-If one bulb blows, the rest keep working
-Extra globes do not affect the brightness of other globes
Describe the movement of electrons when they encounter an insulator?
The electrons are stopped from flowing so they are blocked.
What is the standard unit of current?
Amperes (A)
Can you explain why this triangle helps us remember the formulas for Ohm's law?

Because it shows you when you need to multiply or divide.

True or False: An open circuit does not allow electrons to flow.
True. In an open circuit, it is incomplete so electrons cannot flow.
If bulb 2 is out, what will happen to bulb 1 and 3? Will they remain lit or turn off?
Bulb 1 and 3 will remain on since they each still have a complete loop.
Which has less resistance: conductors or insulators?
Conductors
What is the standard unit for voltage?
Volts (V)
Use the analogy the water flowing through a pipe to describe the effects of voltage.
The higher voltage in a circuit, the higher the 'push' that the electrons receive.
What is disadvantage of a series circuit?
Possible answers:
-Bulbs cannot be individually controlled
-If one bulb is out, then current stops flowing
-The more lights you add, the dimmer they are
How much voltage is each bulb getting if there is a 6V battery in this circuit?

Each bulb would receive half of the total voltage so 3V each.
Does this image depict a conductor or insulator? Explain WHY.
Conductor since there are electrons moving freely which allows current to flow effortlessly when voltage is applied.
What standard unit is this symbol used for?
Ohms
Using the formula for Ohms law (V=IxR) is this statement true or false:
As you increase the voltage of an electric circuit, the current decreases (given that resistance stays the same).
False.
As you increase voltage, the current increases (given the resistance stays the same).
What is an example of a power supply other than a battery?
Possible answers: generators, wall outlet etc.
How much voltage is each bulb getting if there is a 12V battery in this circuit?
Each bulb would receive 12V.
Why can someone be shocked if they touch a bare wire?
Touching a bare wire shocks you because your body acts as a bridge, completing an electrical circuit.
How do you convert mV to V?
Divide by 1,000