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Alhussan Physics — Stage 7
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Curriculum
Alhussan Physics — Stage 7
Chapter 1: Energy
0/19
1.1 What is energy?
Text lesson
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Physics 1.1 What is energy? — Quiz
175 questions
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1.2 Asking questions about energy
Text lesson
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Physics 1.2 Asking questions about energy — Quiz
152 questions
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1.3 Energy types
Text lesson
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Physics 1.3 Energy types — Quiz
152 questions
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1.4 Energy transfer and dissipation
Text lesson
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Physics 1.4 Energy transfer and dissipation — Quiz
161 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 1.4 Energy transfer and dissipation
5 questions
Preview
1.5 Gravitational potential energy and kinetic energy
Text lesson
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Physics 1.5 Gravitational potential energy and kinetic energy — Quiz
165 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 1.5 Gravitational potential energy and kinetic energy
3 questions
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1.6 Planning: pendulum motion
Text lesson
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Physics 1.6 Planning: pendulum motion — Quiz
160 questions
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1.7 Elastic potential energy
Text lesson
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Physics 1.7 Elastic potential energy — Quiz
178 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 1.7 Elastic potential energy
1 questions
Preview
1.8 Chapter 1 Review: Energy
Text lesson
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Physics 1.8 Chapter 1 Review: Energy — Quiz
155 questions
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Chapter 2: Forces
0/16
2.1 Introduction to forces
Text lesson
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Physics 2.1 Introduction to forces — Contact and Non — Quiz
172 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 2.1 Introduction to forces
5 questions
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2.2 Gravity
Text lesson
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Physics 2.2 Gravity — Quiz
169 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 2.2 Gravity
5 questions
Preview
2.3 How 'old' is gravity?
Text lesson
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Physics 2.3 How 'old' is gravity? — Quiz
162 questions
Preview
2.4 Air resistance
Text lesson
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Physics 2.4 Air resistance — Quiz
169 questions
Preview
2.5 Planning fair tests: streamlining
Text lesson
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Physics 2.5 Planning fair tests: streamlining — Quiz
164 questions
Preview
2.6 Round in circles
Text lesson
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Physics 2.6 Round in circles — Quiz
165 questions
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2.7 Chapter 2 Review: Forces
Text lesson
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Physics 2.7 Chapter 2 Review: Forces — Quiz
170 questions
Preview
Chapter 3: Sound
0/10
3.1 Sound waves and how they travel
Text lesson
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Physics 3.1 Sound waves and how they travel — Quiz
166 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 3.1 Sound waves and how they travel
5 questions
Preview
3.2 Detecting sounds
Text lesson
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Physics 3.2 Detecting sounds — Quiz
163 questions
Preview
3.3 Echoes
Text lesson
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Physics 3.3 Echoes — Quiz
169 questions
Preview
Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 3.3 Echoes
1 questions
Preview
3.4 Chapter 3 Review: Sound
Text lesson
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Physics 3.4 Chapter 3 Review: Sound — Quiz
166 questions
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Chapter 4: Electricity
0/15
4.1 Charging up
Text lesson
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Physics 4.1 Charging up — Quiz
166 questions
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4.2 Electric circuits
Text lesson
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Physics 4.2 Electric circuits — Quiz
161 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 4.2 Electric circuits
3 questions
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4.3 Electric current
Text lesson
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Physics 4.3 Electric current — Quiz
177 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 4.3 Electric current
7 questions
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4.4 Modelling electric circuits
Text lesson
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Physics 4.4 Modelling electric circuits — Quiz
160 questions
Preview
4.5 Dangers of electricity
Text lesson
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Physics 4.5 Dangers of electricity — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Physics 4.5 Dangers of electricity
5 questions
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4.6 Chapter 4 Review: Electricity
Text lesson
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Physics 4.6 Chapter 4 Review: Electricity — Quiz
159 questions
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Chapter 5: The Earth in Space
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5.1 Our planet: day and night
Text lesson
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Physics 5.1 Our planet: day and night — Quiz
161 questions
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5.2 Our planet: seasons
Text lesson
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Physics 5.2 Our planet: seasons — Quiz
167 questions
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5.3 The night sky
Text lesson
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Physics 5.3 The night sky — Quiz
157 questions
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5.4 Our Solar System
Text lesson
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Physics 5.4 Our Solar System — Quiz
126 questions
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5.5 The Moon
Text lesson
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Physics 5.5 The Moon — Quiz
146 questions
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5.6 Changing ideas 1: ancient astronomy
Text lesson
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Physics 5.6 Changing ideas 1: ancient astronomy — Quiz
149 questions
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5.7 Changing ideas 2: geocentric model
Text lesson
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Physics 5.7 Changing ideas 2: geocentric model — Quiz
146 questions
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5.8 Changing ideas 3: modern astronomy
Text lesson
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Physics 5.8 Changing ideas 3: modern astronomy — Quiz
153 questions
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5.9 Using planetary data
Text lesson
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Physics 5.9 Using planetary data — Quiz
160 questions
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5.10 Chapter 5 Review: The Earth in Space
Text lesson
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Physics 5.10 Chapter 5 Review: The Earth in Space — Quiz
167 questions
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Physics Stage 7 Comprehensive Review
Text lesson
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Physics Stage 7 Comprehensive Review — Quiz
158 questions
Preview
Quiz
Physics 2.2 Gravity — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which term matches this definition? “Attractive force between masses.”
Universal gravitation
Gravity
Ellipse
Tangent
2.
On the Moon g = 1.6 N/kg. What is the weight of a 70 kg astronaut there?
700 N
112 N
44 N
70 N
3.
g at different heights above Earth. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
4.
Which term matches this definition? “Person who travels in space.”
Balanced forces
Control variable
Water resistance
Astronaut
5.
g on planets (N/kg). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
6.
True or false? Gravity gets weaker further from a planet.
True
False
7.
Gravity gets ____ further from a planet.
weaker
zero
stronger
the same
8.
g at different heights above Earth. At what value of "Height (km)" is "g (N/kg)" greatest?
0
5000
1000
400
9.
Which is the correct definition of “Weightlessness”?
Curved path around a planet or star.
Equal and opposite forces.
Feeling of no weight in free fall.
Time for one complete orbit.
10.
Which term matches this definition? “Feeling of no weight in free fall.”
Contact force
Moon
Weightlessness
Orbit
11.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
12.
A 900 kg rover on Mars (g = 3.7). Weight?
3330 N
900 N
243 N
9000 N
13.
True or false? Mass is the same everywhere.
True
False
14.
True or false? Astronauts wear spacesuits to breathe.
True
False
15.
Which is the correct definition of “Gravity”?
Non-contact force between magnets.
Shape of the object.
Attractive force between masses.
Constant top speed when drag equals weight.
16.
Which statement is correct?
Mass is measured in kilograms.
A 50 kg person weighs 50 N.
Weight is measured in kg.
Mass changes on the Moon.
17.
There is still ____ in space.
gravity
anti-gravity
magnetism only
no gravity
18.
The bar chart shows g on four planets. On which would a 10 kg mass weigh most?
Mars
Jupiter
Earth
Saturn
19.
g at different heights above Earth. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
20.
How does gravitational field strength change as you move away from a planet?
It decreases
It increases
It stays the same
It becomes negative
21.
Which statement is correct?
There is no gravity in space.
Jupiter has stronger gravity than Earth.
Gravity gets stronger further away.
Gravity can repel.
22.
On the Moon g is about ____ N/kg.
1.6
25
0
10
23.
Weight ____ on the Moon.
doubles always
stays the same
disappears
changes
24.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which has the greatest value?
Earth
Jupiter
Mars
Moon
25.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. What is the value for Earth?
250
16
37
100
26.
Which statement is correct?
Moon gravity is double Earth's.
A 50 kg person weighs 50 N.
Gravity pulls you towards the centre of the Earth.
Jupiter has weaker gravity than Earth.
27.
Which statement is correct?
Gravity gets stronger further away.
There is no gravity in space.
On Earth g = 10 N/kg.
Mass changes on the Moon.
28.
Which is the correct definition of “Gravitational field strength”?
Time to fall or travel.
Force acting at a distance, e.g. gravity.
Rounded front and tapering tail.
Weight per kilogram, g.
29.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Gravity is always attractive.
Weight = mass ÷ g.
A 2 kg bag weighs 20 N on Earth.
A 50 kg person weighs 500 N on Earth.
30.
Weight against mass on Earth. At what value of "Mass (kg)" is "Weight (N)" smallest?
3
4
0
5
31.
A 6 kg bag has what weight on Earth? (g = 10 N/kg)
16 N
6 N
600 N
60 N
32.
True or false? Weight is measured in newtons.
True
False
33.
g at different heights above Earth. What is the value of "g (N/kg)" when "Height (km)" is 10000?
1.5
9.8
8.7
7.3
34.
g at different heights above Earth. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
35.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
36.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Weight = mass × g.
Gravity is always attractive.
Jupiter has stronger gravity than Earth.
Gravity can repel.
37.
The diagram shows a falling object at constant speed. What does this show?
Weight is bigger
Air resistance is zero
There is no gravity
Forces are balanced
38.
Which is the correct definition of “W = m × g”?
Quantity with size and direction.
Slightly squashed circle; shape of planetary orbits.
Weight equation.
Direction gravity pulls.
39.
True or false? Jupiter has stronger gravity than Earth.
True
False
40.
g on planets (N/kg). Which has the greatest value?
Mercury
Jupiter
Earth
Venus
41.
Which term matches this definition? “Weight per kilogram, g.”
Terminal velocity
Theory
Gravitational field strength
Wallpaper paste
42.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
43.
An object weighs 700 N on Earth. Mass?
438 kg
700 kg
7000 kg
70 kg
44.
True or false? Gravity can repel.
True
False
45.
g at different heights above Earth. Calculate the percentage change in "g (N/kg)" from 0 to 10000.
−85%
15%
85%
−553%
46.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Larger masses have stronger gravity.
Things fall because of gravity.
Weight is measured in kg.
Weight is measured in newtons.
47.
A 100 kg astronaut on the Moon (g = 1.6). Weight?
1000 N
62 N
160 N
100 N
48.
An object weighs 150 N on Earth. Mass?
94 kg
1500 kg
150 kg
15 kg
49.
g at different heights above Earth. By how much does "g (N/kg)" change between 0 and 10000?
10.4
1.5
11.3
8.3
50.
Which statement is correct?
Weight is measured in kg.
Jupiter has weaker gravity than Earth.
Bathroom scales really measure weight.
A 50 kg person weighs 50 N.
1
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3
4
5
6
7
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50
Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which term matches this definition? “Attractive force between masses.”
Universal gravitation
Gravity
Ellipse
Tangent
2.
On the Moon g = 1.6 N/kg. What is the weight of a 70 kg astronaut there?
700 N
112 N
44 N
70 N
3.
g at different heights above Earth. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
4.
Which term matches this definition? “Person who travels in space.”
Balanced forces
Control variable
Water resistance
Astronaut
5.
g on planets (N/kg). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
6.
True or false? Gravity gets weaker further from a planet.
True
False
7.
Gravity gets ____ further from a planet.
weaker
zero
stronger
the same
8.
g at different heights above Earth. At what value of "Height (km)" is "g (N/kg)" greatest?
0
5000
1000
400
9.
Which is the correct definition of “Weightlessness”?
Curved path around a planet or star.
Equal and opposite forces.
Feeling of no weight in free fall.
Time for one complete orbit.
10.
Which term matches this definition? “Feeling of no weight in free fall.”
Contact force
Moon
Weightlessness
Orbit
11.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
12.
A 900 kg rover on Mars (g = 3.7). Weight?
3330 N
900 N
243 N
9000 N
13.
True or false? Mass is the same everywhere.
True
False
14.
True or false? Astronauts wear spacesuits to breathe.
True
False
15.
Which is the correct definition of “Gravity”?
Non-contact force between magnets.
Shape of the object.
Attractive force between masses.
Constant top speed when drag equals weight.
16.
Which statement is correct?
Mass is measured in kilograms.
A 50 kg person weighs 50 N.
Weight is measured in kg.
Mass changes on the Moon.
17.
There is still ____ in space.
gravity
anti-gravity
magnetism only
no gravity
18.
The bar chart shows g on four planets. On which would a 10 kg mass weigh most?
Mars
Jupiter
Earth
Saturn
19.
g at different heights above Earth. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
20.
How does gravitational field strength change as you move away from a planet?
It decreases
It increases
It stays the same
It becomes negative
21.
Which statement is correct?
There is no gravity in space.
Jupiter has stronger gravity than Earth.
Gravity gets stronger further away.
Gravity can repel.
22.
On the Moon g is about ____ N/kg.
1.6
25
0
10
23.
Weight ____ on the Moon.
doubles always
stays the same
disappears
changes
24.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which has the greatest value?
Earth
Jupiter
Mars
Moon
25.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. What is the value for Earth?
250
16
37
100
26.
Which statement is correct?
Moon gravity is double Earth's.
A 50 kg person weighs 50 N.
Gravity pulls you towards the centre of the Earth.
Jupiter has weaker gravity than Earth.
27.
Which statement is correct?
Gravity gets stronger further away.
There is no gravity in space.
On Earth g = 10 N/kg.
Mass changes on the Moon.
28.
Which is the correct definition of “Gravitational field strength”?
Time to fall or travel.
Force acting at a distance, e.g. gravity.
Rounded front and tapering tail.
Weight per kilogram, g.
29.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Gravity is always attractive.
Weight = mass ÷ g.
A 2 kg bag weighs 20 N on Earth.
A 50 kg person weighs 500 N on Earth.
30.
Weight against mass on Earth. At what value of "Mass (kg)" is "Weight (N)" smallest?
3
4
0
5
31.
A 6 kg bag has what weight on Earth? (g = 10 N/kg)
16 N
6 N
600 N
60 N
32.
True or false? Weight is measured in newtons.
True
False
33.
g at different heights above Earth. What is the value of "g (N/kg)" when "Height (km)" is 10000?
1.5
9.8
8.7
7.3
34.
g at different heights above Earth. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
35.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
36.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Weight = mass × g.
Gravity is always attractive.
Jupiter has stronger gravity than Earth.
Gravity can repel.
37.
The diagram shows a falling object at constant speed. What does this show?
Weight is bigger
Air resistance is zero
There is no gravity
Forces are balanced
38.
Which is the correct definition of “W = m × g”?
Quantity with size and direction.
Slightly squashed circle; shape of planetary orbits.
Weight equation.
Direction gravity pulls.
39.
True or false? Jupiter has stronger gravity than Earth.
True
False
40.
g on planets (N/kg). Which has the greatest value?
Mercury
Jupiter
Earth
Venus
41.
Which term matches this definition? “Weight per kilogram, g.”
Terminal velocity
Theory
Gravitational field strength
Wallpaper paste
42.
Weight of a 10 kg mass on different bodies. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
43.
An object weighs 700 N on Earth. Mass?
438 kg
700 kg
7000 kg
70 kg
44.
True or false? Gravity can repel.
True
False
45.
g at different heights above Earth. Calculate the percentage change in "g (N/kg)" from 0 to 10000.
−85%
15%
85%
−553%
46.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Larger masses have stronger gravity.
Things fall because of gravity.
Weight is measured in kg.
Weight is measured in newtons.
47.
A 100 kg astronaut on the Moon (g = 1.6). Weight?
1000 N
62 N
160 N
100 N
48.
An object weighs 150 N on Earth. Mass?
94 kg
1500 kg
150 kg
15 kg
49.
g at different heights above Earth. By how much does "g (N/kg)" change between 0 and 10000?
10.4
1.5
11.3
8.3
50.
Which statement is correct?
Weight is measured in kg.
Jupiter has weaker gravity than Earth.
Bathroom scales really measure weight.
A 50 kg person weighs 50 N.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
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27
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30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Part of
Chapter 2: Forces
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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