Life Science (Biology)
Earth Science (Geology) OR Chemistry
Space Science (Astronomy)
Double Letters
Kingdoms of Life (Classification)
100

Kahlil finds an object and wants to know if it is alive or not. He looks under the microscope and sees that it is not made of one or more cells. Can the object be alive?



No / Not Alive / Must be made of one or more cells to be alive 

100

The mammoth’s huge teeth could grind the coarse grasses that grew in the cold climate. This helps scientists know that the wooly mammoth was well adapted to:

  1. A warm climate

  2. A dry climate

  3. A cold climate 

  4. A tropical climate

A cold climate

100

The center of our solar system

What is the Sun?

100

The basic building block of life. In other words, all living things (organisms) are made of one or more of these.

What is a cell? 

100

Members of this kingdom use light energy (the sun) to produce food through photosynthesis. Their cells have chloroplasts and a cell wall. They are multicellular.

A. Plantae (Plants)

B. Animalia (Animals)

C. Protista (Protists)

D. Fungi (Fungus)


Plantae (plants) Including grasses, trees, shrubs, aquatic plants, etc.

200

We looked at single-celled fungus called yeast under the microscope. Single-celled means:

Made of just one cell (bacteria/some fungi/most protists)

200

A change in which one or more substances combine or break apart to form a new substance. 

  1. Physical change

  2. Chemical change 

Chemical change (new substance is formed)

200

All existing matter and space considered as a whole (everything that exists) is called the 

  1. Solar system

  2. Galaxy

  3. Universe 

The Universe 

200

The traces or remains of a past life form. Types include trace, casts, and molds.

What are fossils?

200

These are known as decomposers as they break down and absorb food. They have chitin cell walls and most are multicellular. 

A. Plantae (Plants)

B. Animalia (Animals)

C. Protista (Protists)

D. Fungi (Fungus)

Fungi (Fungus) Including yeast, mushrooms

300

Which is not a multicellular organism:

  1. Human

  2. Bacteria 

  3. Pine Tree

  4. Lobster

Bacteria (only made of one cell)

300

Wegener found similar ____ of several different animals and plants that once lived on or near land had been found on widely separated _____. This evidence supported the idea that the plates have moved over long periods of time. 

  1. Plants; Mountains

  2. Fossils; Continents

  3. Fossils; Rock Layers 

  1. Fossils; Continents

(Fossils of non-swimming animals were found on continents separated by large oceans suggesting the land was once connected allowing animals to walk around, die, and become fossilized. After that, the land separated at the plate boundary and an ocean formed in between.)


300

Which of the following is an accurate model of how the Sun, Earth, and Moon move?

  1. Sun and Moon orbit Earth

  2. Earth and Moon orbit Sun

  3. Earth orbits the Sun and the Moon orbits Earth

  4. Earth and Sun orbit Moon

Earth orbits the Sun (about one year) and the Moon orbits Earth (about one month)

300

During a solar eclipse, the _____ comes between the Sun and Earth.

moon

300

ll members of this kingdom are multicellular. They get their energy from consuming/eating other organisms. Their cells do not have cell walls or chloroplasts.

A. Plantae (Plants)

B. Animalia (Animals)

C. Protista (Protists)

D. Fungi (Fungus)

Animalia (animals) Including fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, mammals, insects, etc.

400

Which is not a life process that living things do?

  1. Reproduce

  2. Release wastes

  3. Respond to the environment 

  4. Walk on two legs

Walk on two legs 

(grow, get or make food, break down energy from food (cell respiration))

400

This hypothesis developed by Alfred Wegener proposed that Earth’s continents had once been joined as a single landmass that broke apart and sent the continents adrift. 

What is 

  1. The Theory of Continental Drift

  2. The Theory of Earth’s Plates

  3. The Theory of Puzzle Fit

The Theory of Continental Drift

400

Sort these terms in order from smallest to largest: 

  1. Planet, galaxy, solar system, universe

  2. Planet, solar system, galaxy, universe

  3. Solar system, galaxy, universe, planet

  4. Planet, galaxy, universe, solar system 

Planet, solar system, galaxy, universe

400

The amount of matter in an object (like its weight on Earth). We can measure this in grams by using a triple beam balance. Density = _____ / Volume.

Mass

400

All members of these TWO kingdoms are unicellular (made of one cell) and their cells do not have a nucleus. Examples are E. Coli, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Methanobacteria. They break down materials in the ecosystem. 

A. Archaebacteria (Ancient Bacteria)

B. Eubacteria (Bacteria)

C. Protista (Protists)

D. Fungi (Fungus)

Archaebacteria (ancient bacteria) and Eubacteria (bacteria)

500

Plants have additional cell parts such as chloroplasts because they need to ______

Photosynthesize or produce their own food

500

Reactions that release energy, usually in the form of heat (thermal energy) or light. Feels hot! Elephant’s toothpaste is an example. 

  1. Endothermic 

  2. Exothermic 

Exothermic

500

A galaxy is a system of millions or billions of stars, together with gas and dust, held together by gravitational attraction. There are billions of galaxies in the universe! Name the galaxy that Earth is located in.

The Milky Way Galaxy is a spiral galaxy 

500

Anything that has mass and takes up space (the stuff in the universe that we can touch and/or see). It can be solid, liquid, gas, or plasma. 

Matter

500

Most are unicellular (made of one cell) and their cells have a nucleus. Some can make their own food and some consume food. Some members of this kingdom include algae, diatoms, and amoebas.

A. Plantae (Plants)

B. Eubacteria (Bacteria)

C. Protista (Protists)

D. Animalia (Animals)

Protists (Protist)