some chemistry and a few physics practice questions for the ghsgt

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Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT PICK UP A REMOTE… PLEASE DO NOT TURN THEM ON NOR ENTER ANY NUMBERS UNTIL YOU ARE INSTRUCTED TO DO SO!

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Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT. PICK UP A REMOTE… PLEASE DO NOT TURN THEM ON NOR ENTER ANY NUMBERS UNTIL YOU ARE INSTRUCTED TO DO SO!. What is the final step in the scientific method?. iRespond Question. Multiple Choice. F. A.) identify the problem. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for

the GHSGT

PICK UP A REMOTE…

PLEASE DO NOT TURN THEM ON NOR ENTER ANY NUMBERS UNTIL YOU ARE INSTRUCTED TO DO SO!

Page 2: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

What is the final step in the scientific method?

A.) identify the problem

B.) restate the hypothesis

C.) draw conclusion

D.) develop a theory

Page 3: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

“Be sure to wear eye protection at all times in the lab” is known as a(n)

A.) safety procedure

B.) step in the scientific method

C.) observation

D.) laboratory theory

Page 4: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

In science, what steps are followed to solve a problem?

A.) laboratory rules

B.) deductive reasoning

C.) data analysis

D.) the scientific method

Page 5: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

Which of the following is not a part of laboratory research?

A.) conduct meaningful research

B.) become aware of surroundings

C.) compile data collected

D.) gather information through observation and experiments

Page 6: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

The earth’s crust is composed of about 49% oxygen, 26% silicon, 7% aluminum, 5% iron, 3% calcium, 3% sodium, 3% potassium, and 4% other

substances. Which would be the best way to present this information?

A.) line graph

B.) pie graph

C.) dot graph

D.) bar graph

Page 7: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

Instant coffee crystals are prepared for breakfast by stirring them into boiling

water. Water is the?

A.) solute

B.) solvent

C.) compounding agent

D.) heterogeneous agent

Page 8: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

How is a mixture different from a compound?

A.) a mixture can be separated into its parts through physical action, but a compound can only be separated into its parts by chemical reaction

B.) a mixture can contain many elements, but a compound can contain only two elementsC.) a mixture can be always be separated into its parts with a magnet, but heat must be applied before a compound can be separatedD.) a mixture is a man-made substance, while a compound is a naturally occurring substance

Page 9: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

You would like to conduct an experiment to test a variety of liquids

to see if they are acidic. What supplies will you need?

A.) filter paper, beaker

B.) eudiometer, beaker, clamp

C.) litmus paper, stirring rod

D.) buret, Erlenmeyer flask, clamp

Page 10: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

What part of a science textbook lists the page number where a chapter on

weather begins?

A.) appendix

B.) glossary

C.) preface

D.) table of contents

Page 11: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

10. You have been collecting data to determine average monthly rainfall for a particular year. You have 25 random samples

recorded in milliliters for each month. You want to show rainfall trends over the year. What would be the best way to represent

your data to illustrate each month’s average rainfall?

A.) On a calendar, with the samples written on the days they were taken.B.) On a bar graph, with each bar representing the average of 25 samples for a particular month.

C.) In a brief but descriptive paragraph that includes your methods and general findings.

D.) On a data table, with the months labeled along the top and 25 samples written below each, averaged at the last row.

Page 12: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#11. Dr. Chase wants to write an analysis of several pieces of literature

she reviewed pertaining to heart disease. What will Dr. Chase be attempting to do in her analysis?

A.) Dr. Chase will make a judgment on the literature based on her own professional opinion.B.) Dr. Chase will review the literature according to the criteria set forth in the literature itself.C.) Dr. Chase will record observations of heart disease under carefully controlled conditions.D.) Dr. Chase will ignore the degree of closeness between the measured values and the true values of statistics in her literature review.

Page 13: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#12. Which of the following is the purpose of an experimental group?

A.) Experimental groups are groups designed with variable conditions to test the hypothesis.

B.) An experimental group is a process designed to yield observations under carefully controlled conditions.C.) An experimental group is a judgement or decision based on experimentation.

D.) Experimental groups are the results of an investigation or experiment.

Page 14: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#13. How should a meniscus be read in a graduated cylinder filled with

water?

A.) The meniscus should be read with a magnifying glass.

B.) The meniscus should be read from the top of the curve.

C.) The meniscus should be read from left to right.

D.) The meniscus should be read from the bottom of the curve.

Page 15: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#14. What is the correct conversion of 5.32m to km?

A.) 0.0532 km

B.) 5320 km

C.) 0.00532 km

D.) 532 km

Page 16: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#15. A= l x w. A=area, l=length, and w=width. What is the area of a

building that is 50 m long and 20 m wide?

A.) 2.50 m2

B.) 1000 m2

C.) 70 m2

D.) 100 m2

Page 17: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#16. V= l x w x h. V=volume, l=length, w=width, h=height. 1 cm3=1

mL. What is the liquid volume in milliliters of a cube that is 3.0 cm

long, 4.0 cm wide, and 6.0 cm high?A.) 13 mL

B.) 62 mL

C.) 72 mL

D.) 2.0 mL

Page 18: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#17. A beaker is filled with 20 mL of water. A rock is dropped in the beaker, raising the water level to 37mL. What is the volume of the

rock?A.) 57 mL

B.) 1.85 mL

C.) 740 mL

D.) 17 mL

Page 19: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#18. D= m/v. D=density, m=mass, and v=volume. A piece of coal has a mass of 46 grams and a volume of 28 mL. What is the density of the coal?

A.) 18 g/mL

B.) 1300 g/mL

C.) 1.6 g/mL

D.) 0.61 g/mL

Page 20: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#19. Air has the same concentration of oxygen throughout a room. This is

an example of a(n)_____.

A.) Element.

B.) Pure substance.

C.) Compound

D.) Solution.

Page 21: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#20. Why is chemistry considered a physical science?

A.) Physical science is a study of motion, chemistry is the study of moving galaxies in space

B.) Physical science is the study of matter and energy, chemistry is the study of plant and animal energyC.) Physical science is study of life, chemistry focuses on the study of living matterD.) Physical science is the study of matter and energy, chemistry focuses on the study of matter and changes in matter

Page 22: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

21. As a car battery is used, the terminals exposed to air start to

corrode. Corrosion is an example of a(n) __________ change.

A.) chemical

B.) biological

C.) physical

D.) electrical

Page 23: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

22. Nickels, dimes, and quarters are in a piggy bank. This is an example of a

__________ mixture.

A.) homogeneous

B.) chemical

C.) saturated

D.) heterogeneous

Page 24: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

23. Pewter, an alloy made of 90% tin, 7% antimony, and 3% copper is

known as a

A.) liquid solution

B.) heterogeneous mixture

C.) solid solution

D.) liquid mixture

Page 25: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

24. The nucleus of an atom contains:

A.) DNA

B.) protons and electrons

C.) neutrons only

D.) protons and neutrons

Page 26: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

25. If a 0.1M acidic solution of basic solution of 0.1M are combined in

equal amounts, what will be the action and result of the combination?

A.) Action:neutralization, Outcome: water

B.) Action:chemical reaction, Outcome: O2 and CO2C.) Action:dissociation, Outcome: stronger acids and basesD.) Action:titration, Outcome: change in the color of the combined solution

Page 27: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

The atomic number for radon is 86, and the atomic mass is 222. How many neutrons does radon have?

A.) 2.58

B.) 43

C.) 136

D.) 308

Page 28: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

27. Which of the following is an element?

A.) water

B.) gold (24K)

C.) sugar

D.) aluminum oxide

Page 29: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

28. How many valence electrons make most atoms stable?

A.) 2

B.) 8

C.) 13

D.) 25

Page 30: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

29. In CO2, the subscript 2 represents the number of

A.) electrons

B.) carbon dioxide molecules

C.) carbon atoms

D.) oxygen atoms

Page 31: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

#30. Which qualities correctly distinguish metal from nonmetals?

A.) Nonmetals conduct heat better and a higher luster than metals.B.) Metals often contain more than four electrons in their outer shell. Nonmetals have one to three electrons in their outer shell.

C.) Metals conduct heat better and have a higher luster than nonmetals.

D.) Nonmetals are all gases while metals are all solids.

Page 32: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

31. Why is the atomic mass of an element greater than the atomic number?

A.) The atomic mass includes both protons and neutrons. The atomic number contains the protons only.

B.) The atomic mass includes both neutrons and electrons. The atomic number counts only the electrons.

C.) The atomic number counts the number of photons. The atomic mass counts the number of photons and atoms.

D.) The atomic number counts the number of ions. The atomic mass counts the number of ions and isotopes.

Page 33: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

32. Use Ohm’s law V=IR, where V=voltage, I=current and

R=resistance, to determine the resistance of the load in the following

circuit. V=3 and I =1A.) 0.3 ohms

B.) 0.8 ohms

C.) 3 ohms

D.) 3R

Page 34: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

33. In electric circuits, what type is present in most homes?

A.) Parallel

B.) Series

C.) DC

D.) Static

Page 35: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

35. A good way to generate static electricity is to:

A.) rub a rubber rod with wool

B.) rub a wire on a magnet

C.) turn a magnet in a coil of wire

D.) rub two pieces of wool together

Page 36: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

35. Technically, noise is defined as:

A.) any loud sound

B.) irregular vibrations at irregular intervals

C.) a compressional wavelength with a large amplitude

D.) any sound that falls between the range of 100 to 1,000 decibels

Page 37: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

36. Which characteristic is associated with alpha radiation?

A.) the ability to gain or lose an electron

B.) the capability of penetrating 5 inches of lead shielding

C.) low energy helium nuclei

D.) the ability to produce X-rays

Page 38: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

37. Radioactive materials (such as uranium and plutonium) have been linked with cancer and genetic defects, both of which are known to be caused by changes within the cell. How does radioactivity affect

living cells?

A.) Radio-length waves emitted from radioactive elements constantly bombard the cell, causing changesB.) Uranium and plutonium replace normal elements in certain proteins, either causing birth defects or initiating cancerC.) Alpha, beta, or gamma radiation can change the molecular composition of a chromosome or other cell structure, thus causing the cell to change

Page 39: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

38. Which would be the best example of kinetic energy?

A.) batteries on a shelf

B.) batteries in a flashlight that is turned off

C.) batteries rolling off of a desk

D.) batteries in a flashlight that is turned on

Page 40: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

39. Bob picked up two eggs from the table. One slipped out of his hand as he picked it up and hit the table but did not break. The egg then rolled off the table and fell on the floor, where it broke. Which principle of physical science best explains why the egg broke on the

floor but not on the table?

A.) The floor was harder than the table.

B.) The first fall cracked the egg so that it would break the next time it hit somethingC.) As the egg fell to the floor, it encountered friction with the air which made it easier to break

D.) The egg that hit the floor had more kinetic energy available to do work on the egg.

Page 41: Some Chemistry and a few Physics Practice Questions for the GHSGT

40. Convection is defined as a type of heat transfer in which

A.) heat is transferred by the movement of a fluid.

B.) a liquid acquires enough heat to change to a gas.

C.) temperature changes are measured only in Kelvin degrees.D.) thermal energy is transferred by the direct contact of one molecule to another.