Measurements
The characteristics of living things
Major organ systems
Mixed
100

Give 4 examples of things we can measure

Bonus: write the SI unit for each

Length (m)
Mass (kg)
Time (s)
Volume (m3)

100

Why do we need food?

In order to get energy through respiration, which keeps life processes going that keep our body healthy and alive.

100

How many bones are there in the human skeleton?

Bonus: What is the purpose of bones?

206

Bonus:
Protection
Support for organs
(movement)

100

Are you ready for your Christmas holiday?

YES!

200

What is measurement and why do we need it?

Measurement is describing our observations scientifically with units in order to be accurate and objective instead of subjective.

We need measurement so we don't rely on our senses as those in many cases are different for all of us.

200

Mention at least 5 of the 7 characteristics of life.

Bonus: mention all 7

Feeding
Respiration
Movement
Growth
Excretion (getting rid of waste)
Reproduction
Irriability (being sensitive to the surroundings)

200

Living things are also called living organisms how come they have this name?

Because most living things have bodies composed of organs. Organs are a part of the body that performs special tasks to help the organism live.

200

What is it that makes a dough rise?

CO2

300

Define what physics means

The study of how matter and energy interact. In other words it is the scientific study of all the information we gather with our senses.

300

Write the word equation for respiration and describe what i means.

Glucose + oxygen --> Carbon dioxide + water

A process that happens in our bodies. Respiration describes the process in which energy is released from food. This energy is used for almost all life processes in our bodies (e.g. growth and movement).

300

How do messages travel through the nervous system?

As tiny electrical signals that are sent to and from the brain.

300

What are the five main organs in the body of a flowering plant?

The root, the stem, the leaf, the flower and the bud

400

Which two liquids are usually found in thermometeres and what happens to these liquids when we use a thermometer in both cold and warm places?

Mercury and alcohol. The liquids expand when warmed and contracts when cooled.

*A thermometer compares the temperature of the substance it is immersed with the freezing point and boiling point of water.

400

How is a green plant's way of feeding different from an animal's way of feeding?

A green plant makes its own food from air, water, sunlight and chemicals in the soil. An animal cannot make its own food. It has to take in it nutrients

400

Describe what an organ system is ad mention at least 3 different ones.

A group of organs working together to carry out a task to keep the animal alive

- Skeletal system (bones)
- Muscle system (biceps muscle)
- Circulatory system (heart)
- Respiratory system (lungs)
- Digestive system (stomach and small intestine)
- Nervous system (brain and spinal cord)
- Excretory system (kidneys and bladder)
- Sensory system (eyes and ears)
- Endocrine system (adrenal glands)

400

What contains the most energy...

a) 1g of peanut?

b) 1g of sugar?

1g of peanut

500

On the following picture is a line graph. Answer the questions:

Bonus: What distance has the bus travelled from A-B?

https://goo.gl/images/R3kjeN

1) O-A and D-E
2) A-B and E-F
3) C-D
4) B-C

500

What does excretion mean and why is it an important sign of life?

Excretion is the process in which living beings get rid of harmful wastes. In many cases this happens when our bodies have used up the food and the oxygen in the body and only waste is left over. This waste is poisonous so our body gets rid of it through urine, sweat and breathing out.

500

Describe the respiratory system from when we take in air to breathing out.

Air enters through the nose and passes down the back of the mouth and into the voice box and windpipe. The bottom of the windpipe then divides into two tubes called bronchi. The bronchi carry the air into the lungs. Here some oxygen passes through the walls of the lungs into the blood. Carbon dioxide passes from the blood through the walls of the lungs into the air.

500

If a car is moving with a constant speed of 80 km/h for 4½ hours, what distance has it travelled?

360 km