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JSS1 Lesson Notes on Energy Types

The document contains a series of basic science questions aimed at JSS 1 students, covering topics such as energy sources, forms of energy, and characteristics of metals and non-metals. It includes multiple-choice questions and theoretical questions that require students to define concepts and provide examples. The content emphasizes the distinction between renewable and non-renewable energy, as well as the importance of hygiene and cleanliness.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
468 views2 pages

JSS1 Lesson Notes on Energy Types

The document contains a series of basic science questions aimed at JSS 1 students, covering topics such as energy sources, forms of energy, and characteristics of metals and non-metals. It includes multiple-choice questions and theoretical questions that require students to define concepts and provide examples. The content emphasizes the distinction between renewable and non-renewable energy, as well as the importance of hygiene and cleanliness.

Uploaded by

hugoebenz
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Basic science Questions

BASIC SCIENCE

JSS 1

1. The following are natural sources of energy except (a) battery (b) food ( c) sun (d) wind
2. ______is the energy that cannot be replaced after use. (a) Solar energy (b)Wind energy (c) Water
energy (c)Non-renewable
3. All are examples of non-renewable energy except ______ (a) crude oil (b)water (c) coal (d) wood
4. All are forms of energy except ______(a) electrical energy(b) electronic energy (c)light energy
(d) heat energy
5. Renewable energy is an energy which can be replaced as they are used. (a)Yes (b) No (c) Maybe
(d) May
6. ______is the ability to do work. (a) Energy (b) synergy (c) Power (d) current
7. The energy in the food we eat is the form of____energy. (a) solar (b) chemical (c) heat (d) light
8. Non renewable energy sources are ____(a) very cheap (b) clean (c)last a lifetime (d) causes
pollution
9. An energy source that is being replaced all the time is a _____(a) newable (b) good (c) bad (d)
renewable
10. Before a person can do work, the person must have_____(a) energy (b) money (c) food (d)
house
11. _____means the conversion or transform of energy from one form to another. (a) Potential
energy (b) Transformation of energy (c) Kinetic energy (d) Mechanical energy
12. The following are forms of energy except_____(a) wind energy (b) kinetic energy (c) wood
energy (d) electrical energy
13. _____ can lead to the cause of global warming. (a) Non-renewable energy (b) Artificial energy
(c) Natural energy (d) Renewable energy
14. Which of the following is an example of renewable energy? (a) Fuel (b) Crude oil (c)Coal (d)
Water
15. An energy source that cannot be replaced without a short period of time is ______energy (a)
Renewable (b) solar (c) non-renewable (d) newable
16. Metals are good conductors of___ (a) Heat and electricity (b) Wire and heat (c) Fire and heat (d)
Fire and electricity
17. The following are non-metals except: (a) Wood (b) Plastic (c) Rubber (d) Zinc
18. Which of the following acts should not be encouraged? (a) Bath regularly (b) Keep your
environment clean (c) Litter the environment with only paper waste (d) Keep your fingernails clean
19. The following are characteristics of living things except____(a) Nutrition (b) excretion
(c)growth (d) flying
20. Matter can be classified into_____(a) living and non-living matter (b) living and active matter
(c) active and inactive matter (d) none of the above
21. A matter is anything that has____ and occupies______(a) mass, land (b) weight, space(c) mass,
space (d) volume, space
22. The sources of energy is_____ and ____(a)Natural and Artificial (b) Home and Natural (c) Sun
and Moon (d) Heat and Solar
23. Which of the following is not a classed of food? (a) Fats and oil (b)Carbohydrates (c) Protein (d)
None of the above.
24. Which of the following is used to clean the house? (a) Toothbrush (b) Chewing stick (c)
Broom (d) Toothpaste
25. _____is the process of keeping places free from dirt, infections, diseases, and germs. (a)
Hygiene (b)Cleanliness (c) Environmental sanitation (d) None of the above
26. Which of these is not a major function of food? (a) To provide energy (b) To sustain life (c)
To make us fairer (d) To make us grow
27. The following are classes of food except: (a) Protein (b) Vitamins (c) Fruits (d)
Carbohydrates
28. Which of the following is an example of carbohydrates? (a) Rice (b) Milk (c) Beans (d) Egg
29. ____ are generally hard substances that are solid at room temperature (a) Energy (b) Metals (c)
Non-metals (d) Electrical energy
30. ____energy is used for cooking food, ironing clothes, and boiling water (a) Light (b) Sound (c)
Heat (d) Mechanical

THEORY
Answer all questions

1a. What is Energy?


[Link] the two sources of Energy

2a. List 5 forms of Energy


b. What is Renewable and non-renewable energy?

3a. List 4 examples of renewable energy


b. List 3 examples of Non-renewable energy

4a. What is Metal and Non-metals?


b. List 4 characteristics of metals

5a. List 4 characteristics of non-metals


b. List 3 uses of metals
c. List 3 uses of non-metals

Common questions

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Understanding how matter is classified—into living and non-living, or based on physical and chemical properties—allows us to better manipulate materials for technological applications. For example, knowing that metals are good conductors allows for their use in electronics, while understanding the insulating properties of non-metals like rubber enables their use in electrical insulation. Such knowledge aids in developing new technologies and improving existing systems .

Metals are considered good conductors of heat and electricity because of their atomic structure, which allows electrons to move freely through them. This property makes them ideal for use in electrical wiring and components. Common uses include copper in electrical cables and aluminum in heat exchangers and cooking utensils due to their high thermal and electrical conductivity .

Energy is the ability to perform work. Various forms of energy, such as kinetic, potential, and thermal energy, are used for different tasks. For example, chemical energy from food is converted to kinetic energy in the human body for movement. Electrical energy is used in household appliances to perform tasks such as lighting, cooking, and heating. Understanding these energy forms and their transformations is crucial for efficiently harnessing energy for work .

Renewable energy sources can be continuously replaced as they are used, such as wind, solar, and water energy. In contrast, non-renewable energy sources, like crude oil and coal, cannot be replaced within a short time frame once depleted. These characteristics impact environmental sustainability as renewable energy sources generally produce fewer pollutants and greenhouse gases, reducing the risk of environmental damage and global warming .

Carbohydrates serve as a primary energy source for the body. They are crucial in a balanced diet as they provide the glucose required for cellular metabolism and energy production. Foods rich in carbohydrates, such as rice and bread, form the staple part of many diets, supplying the necessary energy needed for daily activities and bodily functions .

Non-metals generally have lower melting and boiling points than metals and are poor conductors of heat and electricity. These differences make them suitable for insulating purposes. For instance, rubber, a non-metal, is often used to insulate electrical wires to prevent accidental conduction. Additionally, the brittleness of non-metals like sulfur and phosphorus makes them useful in applications where malleability is undesirable .

Non-renewable energy sources, like coal and crude oil, contribute to global warming by releasing significant amounts of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases when burned. Conversely, renewable energy sources such as solar and wind do not produce direct emissions during energy generation, helping to mitigate the effects of global warming by reducing overall greenhouse gas emissions .

Energy transformation occurs when energy changes from one form to another. In household applications, this is seen in devices like electric stoves, where electrical energy is transformed into heat energy for cooking. Another example is a light bulb where electrical energy is transformed into light and heat energy. These transformations are integral to the common functioning of household appliances .

Vitamins are essential for numerous bodily functions, including immune response, metabolic processes, and overall health maintenance. They play a crucial role in processes such as energy production, bone health, and protection against oxidative stress. Deficiencies can lead to health issues such as scurvy (lack of vitamin C), rickets (lack of vitamin D), and compromised immune function, demonstrating their critical role in maintaining health .

Cleanliness and hygiene practices such as regular bathing, keeping the environment clean, and proper sanitation are essential as they help to prevent the spread of infections and diseases by eliminating germs and dirt. Maintaining a hygienic environment reduces the risk of disease outbreaks and promotes public health by ensuring communities are less susceptible to communicable diseases .

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