Name: ____________________________________________ Date: ________________________
School: _____________________________________ Grade: _____________________
Science 6 (Quarter 4-Week 2)
1. What is energy?
A. Something you can touch B. The ability to do work
C. A type of matter D. A type of machine
2. Which of the following is NOT a form of energy?
A. Thermal B. Electrical C. Magnetic D. Wind
3. Energy stored in an object due to its position is called:
A. Kinetic energy B. Potential energy C. Thermal energy D. Sound energy
4. Kinetic energy increases when…
A. An object speeds up B. An object slows down
C. Temperature drops D. An object is lifted higher
5. Which type of energy is found in food?
A. Nuclear energy B. Chemical energy C. Sound energy D. Light energy
6. Mechanical energy is:
A. Energy stored in chemical bonds B. Total of kinetic + potential energy
C. Only thermal energy D. Only sound energy
7. Chemical energy is:
A. Stored energy in food, fuel, and batteries B. Energy from vibrating particles
C. Energy of motion D. Energy from the sun
8. Thermal energy is:
A. Energy in electric currents B. Energy of moving particles in matter
C. Energy stored in molecules D. Energy of sound
9. Heat energy refers to:
A. Transfer of thermal energy B. Stored energy in food
C. Energy from electricity D. Energy that produces sound
10. Sound energy is produced by:
A. Chemical reactions B. Vibrations traveling through matter
C. Movement of electrons D. Heat transferring
11. Light energy is a form of:
A. Electromagnetic energy B. Chemical energy
C. Potential energy D. Thermal energy only
12. Kinetic energy is:
A. Energy of position B. Energy of motion
C. Energy from heat D. Energy stored in food
13. Potential energy is:
A. Energy based on position or condition B. Energy of motion
C. Energy in vibrations D. Energy from electricity
14. Electrical energy is:
A. Energy produced by vibrating particles B. Energy of moving electrons
C. Light traveling through space D. Stored gravitational energy
15. A moving bicycle shows:
A. Light energy B. Kinetic energy C. Potential energy D. Chemical energy
16. Flashlight battery stores:
A. Thermal energy B. Chemical energy C. Sound energy D. Mechanical energy
17. A toaster uses electrical energy to produce:
A. Light and sound B. Heat and light C. Mechanical energy D. Only thermal energy
18. A fire giving off heat and light is an example of:
A. Chemical → thermal + light energy
B. Thermal → chemical energy
C. Sound → mechanical energy
D. Light → chemical energy
19. A thunderstorm producing lightning involves:
A. Chemical energy
B. Light and electrical energy
C. Thermal and sound energy only
D. Potential energy
20. Which of the following is a renewable energy source?
A. Coal
B. Oil
C. Wind
D. Natural gas
21. Which of these is a nonrenewable resource?
A. Solar
B. Biomass
C. Geothermal
D. Coal
22. Fossil fuels are formed from…
A. Minerals in rocks
B. Ancient plants & animals
C. Clouds
D. Ocean waves
23. Hydroelectric power uses:
A. Moving water
B. Heat from Earth
C. Sunlight
D. Fossil fuels
24. A major disadvantage of fossil fuels is:
A. They are easy to produce
B. They cause pollution
C. They are renewable
D. They produce clean energy
25. A hydroelectric dam changes:
A. Light → chemical energy
B. Mechanical → electrical energy
C. Thermal → mechanical energy
D. Sound → potential energy
Name: ____________________________________________ Date: ________________________
School: _____________________________________ Grade: _____________________
Science 5 (Quarter 4- Week 2)
1. What is friction?
A. A force that pushes objects upward B. A force that opposes motion between two surfaces
C. A type of energy D. A force that attracts objects together
2. Which of the following produces friction?
A. Smooth surfaces only B. Contact between two surfaces
C. Gravity D. Air pressure only
3. Which type of friction keeps an object from moving even when a force is applied?
A. Sliding friction B. Fluid friction C. Static friction D. Rolling friction
4. Sliding friction occurs when:
A. An object stays still B. An object rolls over a surface
C. An object moves through a gas D. Two solid surfaces slide past each other
5. Rolling friction is the friction between:
A. Two liquids B. A solid and a liquid
C. A rolling object and the surface it rolls on D. Two rough surfaces
6. Fluid friction occurs when an object moves through:
A. Solids only B. Air or liquid
C. Rough surfaces D. Flat surfaces only
7. A car tire moving on a road experience mostly:
A. Static friction B. Rolling friction C. Fluid friction D. Sliding friction
8. A book put on a table experiences:
A. Static friction B. Sliding friction C. Rolling friction D. No friction
9. When you try to push a box and it moves, the friction acting is:
A. Static friction B. Rolling friction C. Sliding friction D. Fluid friction
10. A swimmer moving through water experiences:
A. Static friction B. Sliding friction C. Rolling friction D. Fluid friction
11. A bicycle wheel turning on the ground mainly uses:
A. Sliding friction B. Rolling friction C. Static friction D. Fluid friction
12. A person ice skating on an ice rink experiences mostly:
A. High sliding friction B. Rolling friction C. Static friction D. Fluid friction
13. Which of the following is an advantage of friction?
A. It causes objects to overheat B. It makes braking possible C. It wastes energy D. It slows and stops vehicles
14. Friction helps us:
A. Slip on the floor B. Walk without slipping C. Slide forever D. Reduce heat
15. Which of the following is a disadvantage of friction?
A. Prevents slipping B. Causes wear and tear of machines
C. Helps hold objects D. Generates grip
16. Friction can cause machines to:
A. Work faster B. Become cooler
C. Wear out or overheat D. Become frictionless
17. Which situation shows a disadvantage of friction?
A. Car brakes working B. Shoes gripping the ground
C. Tires wearing out D. Writing on paper
18. How can friction be increased?
A. By polishing surfaces B. By making surfaces rougher
C. By using oil D. By using wheels
19. How can friction be reduced?
A. Using sandpaper on surfaces B. Adding oil or grease
C. Rubbing surfaces together harder D. Making surfaces rougher
20. Which device is used to reduce friction in machines?
A. Sandpaper B. Wheels C. Glue D. Bearings
Name: ____________________________________________ Date: ________________________
School: _____________________________________ Grade: _____________________
Science 4 (Quarter 4- Week 2)
1. Which of these materials is magnetic?
A. Plastic B. Iron C. Glass D. Wood
2. The ends of a magnet are called:
A. Poles B. Edges C. Tips D. Points
3. If you try to push two north poles or two south poles together, you feel them push away from each other. What is this action called?
A. Attracting B. Repelling C. Melting D. Turning
4. The area around a magnet where magnetic force acts is called:
A. Force zone B. Energy ring C. Magnetosphere D. Magnetic field
5. Which of these is not attracted to a magnet?
A. Nickel B. Iron C. Copper D. Steel
6. A cellphone works because it contains a:
A. Tiny battery B. Tiny magnet C. Copper wire D. GPS chip
7. When a magnet attracts an object, it is:
A. Pulling it B. Pushing it C. Heating it D. Changing its color
8. Which of these everyday objects uses a magnet?
A. Spoon B. Refrigerator door C. Pencil D. Balloon
9. Magnets always have two poles, and each pole has a different name. What are the two poles found on every magnet?
A. Up pole and Down pole B. North pole and South pole
C. Left pole and Right pole D. East pole and West pole
10. When you bring the north pole of one magnet close to the south pole of another magnet, they move toward each other. What does
this mean?
A. Opposite poles attract each other B. Opposite poles always break apart.
C. Opposite poles have no effect. D. Opposite poles become non-magnetic.
11. A magnet is a special object that can pull certain metals toward itself. Which of the following describes what a magnet can do?
A. It can attract some metals like iron. B. It can glow in the dark.
C. It can melt when it gets near metal. D. It can attract all objects around it.
12. Some materials stick to magnets and some do not. Which of these is a material that magnets can pull toward them because it is
magnetic?
A. Paper B. Plastic C. Iron D. Rubber
13. Many everyday materials do NOT respond to magnets at all. Which of the following is a non-magnetic material that a magnet will
not attract?
A. Steel B. Iron C. Nickel D. Wood
14. A refrigerator magnet sticks to a fridge door because the door is made with a metal that magnets can attract. What allows the magnet
to stay on the fridge?
A. The fridge door is made of plastic. B. The fridge door contains magnetic metal like steel.
C. The magnet is glued on. D. The fridge has electricity that holds the magnet.
15. Magnetic materials share an important property: they contain metals that respond to magnetic force. Which statement best describes
magnetic materials?
A. They are mostly gases.
B. They are liquids that flow easily.
C. They are special metals that magnets can attract, such as iron.
D. They are soft objects like cloth and foam.