Math and Physics
Comp. Science
Env. Science
Biology
Chemistry
100

This force pulls objects toward one another and keeps planets in orbit around the sun.

Gravity 

100

This is the smallest unit of data in computing, represented as either a 0 or a 1.

A bit


100

This layer of Earth's upper atmosphere absorbs most of the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation.

The Ozone Layer 

100

Known as the "powerhouse of the cell," this organelle generates most of a cell's chemical energy.

Mitochondrion

100

This is the smallest unit of an element that still retains all the chemical properties of that element.

An atom 


200

This Greek letter represents the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter, approximately 3.14159.

pi 

200

This high-level programming language, named after a British comedy troupe rather than the snake most people assume, is a favorite for AI and data science.

Python

200

What is the most observed bird in Singapore? 

Javan Myna 

200

This double-helix-shaped molecule carries the genetic instructions for all known living organisms.

DNA

200

This chart arranges all known chemical elements by increasing atomic number and recurring properties.

The periodic table 

300

What speed does light travel through a vacuum at?

About 300,000 km per second.

300

This theoretical device, described in 1936, is considered the mathematical foundation of all modern computers.

Turing machine 


300

What are the three main sources of food for long-tail Macaques? 

Fruits, plants and small animals 

300

This process allows plants to convert sunlight, water and carbon dioxide into food, releasing oxygen as a byproduct. 

Photosynthesis 

300

Reactions that release energy in the form of heat, like combustion, are classified as this type.

An exothermic reaction 

400

This physicist's theory of general relativity showed that gravity is actually the curving of space and time.

Albert Einstein

400

Working with Charles Babbage's Analytical Engine in the 1840s, this mathematician wrote what's considered the first computer algorithm, earning her the title "first computer programmer."

Ada Lovelace 

400

This critically endangered primate — recognizable by its black coat and white facial markings — has slowly recovered in Singapore's nature reserves from a population low of around just 10 individuals.

Raffles’ Banded Langur 

400

This type of cell division produces two genetically identical daughter cells and is used for growth and repair in the body.

Mitosis 

400

Discovered in 1898 by Marie and Pierre Curie and named after Marie Curie's native homeland, this radioactive element was the first one Marie Curie discovered.

Polonium 

500

This law of motion states that force equals mass multiplied by acceleration (F = ma).

Newton’s Second Law 

500

This type of computing system is loosely modeled on the human brain, using layers of connected "nodes" to power modern AI like image and speech recognition.

A neural network 

500

This critically endangered species of freshwater crab exists nowhere else on Earth except a few streams within Singapore's nature reserves, making it one of the country's top conservation priorities.

Singapore freshwater crab (Johora singaporensis) 

500

In 1936, this Filipino pediatrician was accidentally admitted to Harvard Medical School due to a records mix-up — nearly a decade before Harvard officially began admitting women in 1945 — making her widely credited as the school's first female student.

Fe del Mundo 

500

This is the only letter of the alphabet that does not appear anywhere in the official symbols of the periodic table. 

M
e
n
u