The World of Earth Science
COMPOSITION OF MATTER
MAPS AND MAPPING
MAPS AND MAPPING
COMPOSITION OF MATTER
100

What is the study of Earth and the processes that affect it?

Earth Science

100

What is the basic unit of matter?

Atom

100

A two-dimensional drawing or representation of a particular area.

map

100

Which map shows countries, boundaries, capitals, and cities?

Political map.

100

What type of change occurs when the shape, size, or state of matter changes without forming a new substance?

Physical change

200

Which branch studies planets, stars, comets, and galaxies?

Astronomy

200

What do you call two or more atoms held together by chemical bonds?

Molecule

200

What is the latitude of the Equator?

0° latitude.

200

Which map shows mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, and other landforms?

Physical map.

200

Melting ice is an example of what type of change?

Physical change

300

According to Genesis 1:1, who is the Creator of the heavens and the Earth?

God

300

What type of change produces one or more new substances?

Chemical change

300

Which type of location remains specific even when nearby surroundings change?

Absolute location.

300

Which type of map shows rainfall, temperature, or climate zones?

Climate map.

300

What type of change produces one or more new substances?

Chemical change

400

What does a scientific law describe?

A consistent relationship or pattern in nature.

400

What type of force can act between objects even when they are not physically touching?

Non-contact or field force

400

A researcher wants to know where people are concentrated and how densely populated different areas are. Which map should be used?

Population map

400

What type of map uses contour lines to show elevation and landforms?

Topographic map.

400

What type of force can act between objects even when they are not physically touching?

Non-contact or field force

500

Arrange these steps in the correct scientific process: Evidence, Question, New Questions, Investigation, Explanation.

Question → Investigation → Evidence → Explanation → New Questions

500

A person eats food and later uses the energy to move their body. What type of energy stored in the food is being used?

Chemical energy

500

Why are topographic maps useful for activities such as hiking, engineering, and planning?

They show elevation and the shape of the land using contour lines.

500

Why is an archipelago particularly well described using an insular location?

Because its location can be described based on the bodies of water surrounding its islands.

500

Two hydrogen atoms bond with one oxygen atom to form H₂O. What has been formed, and what type of interaction holds the atoms together?

A molecule of water has been formed, held together by chemical bonds.