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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
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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
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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
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2.3 How 'old' is gravity?
Text lesson
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Physics 2.3 How 'old' is gravity? — Quiz
162 questions
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2.4 Air resistance
Text lesson
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Physics 2.4 Air resistance — Quiz
169 questions
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2.5 Planning fair tests: streamlining
Text lesson
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Physics 2.5 Planning fair tests: streamlining — Quiz
164 questions
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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
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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
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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
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3.3 Echoes
Text lesson
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Physics 3.3 Echoes — Quiz
169 questions
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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
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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
0/22
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
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Quiz
Physics 4.1 Charging up — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which term matches this definition? “Pull together; opposite charges attract.”
Attract
Absorption
Insulator
Eardrum
2.
Static shocks reported by humidity. At what value of "Humidity (%)" is "Shocks per week" smallest?
80
40
60
20
3.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Static builds up on metals easily.
A polythene rod rubbed with wool becomes negative.
Like charges repel.
An object that loses electrons becomes positive.
4.
True or false? A rubbed balloon sticks to a wall.
True
False
5.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. What is the value of "Pieces" when "Number of rubs" is 20?
11
12
6
10
6.
Like charges ____.
cancel
attract
repel
ignore
7.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Calculate the percentage change in "Deflection (mm)" from 1 to 5.
−900%
90%
−90%
10%
8.
An acetate rod rubbed with a cloth becomes ____.
negative
magnetic
positive
neutral
9.
A balloon gains 2 million electrons per rub. After 10 rubs?
12 million
200 million
20 million
5 million
10.
Which is the correct definition of “Attract”?
Reflected sound.
Carried by electrons in wires.
Component that lights when current flows.
Pull together; opposite charges attract.
11.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Dust sticks to TV screens because of static.
An acetate rod rubbed with a cloth becomes positive.
An object that gains electrons becomes negative.
Like charges attract.
12.
Static shocks reported by humidity. At what value of "Humidity (%)" is "Shocks per week" smallest?
60
40
80
20
13.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Sparks are magnetic.
An object that loses electrons becomes positive.
A charged balloon can bend a stream of water.
Charges are measured in coulombs.
14.
Which is the correct definition of “Positive charge”?
Metal rod carrying lightning safely to earth.
A wave of vibrations that needs a medium.
Absorbs sound and reduces echoes.
Charge from losing electrons.
15.
True or false? Static is never dangerous.
True
False
16.
True or false? Electrostatic force gets stronger with distance.
True
False
17.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
18.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
19.
Charge on rods after rubbing (relative). Which has the greatest value?
Acetate
Glass
Polythene
Metal
20.
Shocks fell from 12 to 2 per week. Percentage decrease?
83%
10%
500%
17%
21.
Shocks fell from 10 to 6 per week. Percentage decrease?
4%
40%
60%
67%
22.
An object has 200 protons and 210 electrons. Net charge?
−10
410
10
200
23.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Two charged balloons attract.
Charge is not created by rubbing.
Static is a problem when filling aircraft with fuel.
Only electrons move when objects are rubbed.
24.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
25.
Charge on rods after rubbing (relative). What is the value for Metal?
−8
6
0
5
26.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. At what value of "Number of rubs" is "Pieces" smallest?
25
10
5
20
27.
Which statement is correct?
Sparks are magnetic.
Static builds up on insulators.
Rubbing creates charge.
Like charges attract.
28.
Static shocks reported by humidity. What is the value of "Shocks per week" when "Humidity (%)" is 40?
0
2
6
14
29.
An object has 100 protons and 190 electrons. Net charge?
100
290
90
−90
30.
A balloon gains 10 million electrons per rub. After 20 rubs?
200 million
2 million
30 million
2000 million
31.
Charge is not ____ by rubbing.
moved
stored
created
transferred
32.
True or false? Protons move when objects are rubbed.
True
False
33.
Which is the correct definition of “Static electricity”?
Metal fork that vibrates at one pitch.
Wire completing the circuit in a plug.
Pull together; opposite charges attract.
Charge built up on an insulator by rubbing.
34.
An object has 200 protons and 190 electrons. Net charge?
390
200
10
−10
35.
True or false? Like charges repel.
True
False
36.
Which statement is correct?
Rubbing creates charge.
Static builds up on metals easily.
Static is never dangerous.
Charges are measured in coulombs.
37.
Shocks fell from 10 to 3 per week. Percentage decrease?
30%
70%
233%
7%
38.
Which is the correct definition of “Discharge”?
Charge flowing away, sometimes as a spark.
Thin membrane that vibrates when sound arrives.
Reflected sound.
1/1000 of an amp.
39.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Which statement best describes the pattern?
"Deflection (mm)" stays the same
"Deflection (mm)" rises to a peak at 1, then falls
"Deflection (mm)" increases as "Distance from water (cm)" increases
"Deflection (mm)" decreases as "Distance from water (cm)" increases
40.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. At what value of "Number of rubs" is "Pieces" greatest?
10
15
25
5
41.
Which term matches this definition? “Charge built up on an insulator by rubbing.”
Static electricity
Longitudinal wave
Echolocation
Sonar
42.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Between which two values of "Distance from water (cm)" did "Deflection (mm)" change the most?
1 and 2
3 and 4
2 and 3
4 and 5
43.
Electrostatic force ____ with distance.
stays
doubles
weakens
strengthens
44.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
45.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
46.
Dust sticks to TV screens because of ____.
magnetism
gravity only
static
wind
47.
An object that loses electrons becomes ____.
neutral
positive
negative
heavier
48.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
49.
True or false? Gaining electrons gives a positive charge.
True
False
50.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. Calculate the percentage change in "Pieces" from 5 to 25.
600%
−500%
83%
500%
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Which term matches this definition? “Pull together; opposite charges attract.”
Attract
Absorption
Insulator
Eardrum
2.
Static shocks reported by humidity. At what value of "Humidity (%)" is "Shocks per week" smallest?
80
40
60
20
3.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Static builds up on metals easily.
A polythene rod rubbed with wool becomes negative.
Like charges repel.
An object that loses electrons becomes positive.
4.
True or false? A rubbed balloon sticks to a wall.
True
False
5.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. What is the value of "Pieces" when "Number of rubs" is 20?
11
12
6
10
6.
Like charges ____.
cancel
attract
repel
ignore
7.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Calculate the percentage change in "Deflection (mm)" from 1 to 5.
−900%
90%
−90%
10%
8.
An acetate rod rubbed with a cloth becomes ____.
negative
magnetic
positive
neutral
9.
A balloon gains 2 million electrons per rub. After 10 rubs?
12 million
200 million
20 million
5 million
10.
Which is the correct definition of “Attract”?
Reflected sound.
Carried by electrons in wires.
Component that lights when current flows.
Pull together; opposite charges attract.
11.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Dust sticks to TV screens because of static.
An acetate rod rubbed with a cloth becomes positive.
An object that gains electrons becomes negative.
Like charges attract.
12.
Static shocks reported by humidity. At what value of "Humidity (%)" is "Shocks per week" smallest?
60
40
80
20
13.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Sparks are magnetic.
An object that loses electrons becomes positive.
A charged balloon can bend a stream of water.
Charges are measured in coulombs.
14.
Which is the correct definition of “Positive charge”?
Metal rod carrying lightning safely to earth.
A wave of vibrations that needs a medium.
Absorbs sound and reduces echoes.
Charge from losing electrons.
15.
True or false? Static is never dangerous.
True
False
16.
True or false? Electrostatic force gets stronger with distance.
True
False
17.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
18.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
19.
Charge on rods after rubbing (relative). Which has the greatest value?
Acetate
Glass
Polythene
Metal
20.
Shocks fell from 12 to 2 per week. Percentage decrease?
83%
10%
500%
17%
21.
Shocks fell from 10 to 6 per week. Percentage decrease?
4%
40%
60%
67%
22.
An object has 200 protons and 210 electrons. Net charge?
−10
410
10
200
23.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Two charged balloons attract.
Charge is not created by rubbing.
Static is a problem when filling aircraft with fuel.
Only electrons move when objects are rubbed.
24.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
25.
Charge on rods after rubbing (relative). What is the value for Metal?
−8
6
0
5
26.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. At what value of "Number of rubs" is "Pieces" smallest?
25
10
5
20
27.
Which statement is correct?
Sparks are magnetic.
Static builds up on insulators.
Rubbing creates charge.
Like charges attract.
28.
Static shocks reported by humidity. What is the value of "Shocks per week" when "Humidity (%)" is 40?
0
2
6
14
29.
An object has 100 protons and 190 electrons. Net charge?
100
290
90
−90
30.
A balloon gains 10 million electrons per rub. After 20 rubs?
200 million
2 million
30 million
2000 million
31.
Charge is not ____ by rubbing.
moved
stored
created
transferred
32.
True or false? Protons move when objects are rubbed.
True
False
33.
Which is the correct definition of “Static electricity”?
Metal fork that vibrates at one pitch.
Wire completing the circuit in a plug.
Pull together; opposite charges attract.
Charge built up on an insulator by rubbing.
34.
An object has 200 protons and 190 electrons. Net charge?
390
200
10
−10
35.
True or false? Like charges repel.
True
False
36.
Which statement is correct?
Rubbing creates charge.
Static builds up on metals easily.
Static is never dangerous.
Charges are measured in coulombs.
37.
Shocks fell from 10 to 3 per week. Percentage decrease?
30%
70%
233%
7%
38.
Which is the correct definition of “Discharge”?
Charge flowing away, sometimes as a spark.
Thin membrane that vibrates when sound arrives.
Reflected sound.
1/1000 of an amp.
39.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Which statement best describes the pattern?
"Deflection (mm)" stays the same
"Deflection (mm)" rises to a peak at 1, then falls
"Deflection (mm)" increases as "Distance from water (cm)" increases
"Deflection (mm)" decreases as "Distance from water (cm)" increases
40.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. At what value of "Number of rubs" is "Pieces" greatest?
10
15
25
5
41.
Which term matches this definition? “Charge built up on an insulator by rubbing.”
Static electricity
Longitudinal wave
Echolocation
Sonar
42.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Between which two values of "Distance from water (cm)" did "Deflection (mm)" change the most?
1 and 2
3 and 4
2 and 3
4 and 5
43.
Electrostatic force ____ with distance.
stays
doubles
weakens
strengthens
44.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
45.
Static shocks reported by humidity. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
46.
Dust sticks to TV screens because of ____.
magnetism
gravity only
static
wind
47.
An object that loses electrons becomes ____.
neutral
positive
negative
heavier
48.
Distance a charged balloon bends water. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
49.
True or false? Gaining electrons gives a positive charge.
True
False
50.
Pieces of paper picked up by a rubbed comb. Calculate the percentage change in "Pieces" from 5 to 25.
600%
−500%
83%
500%
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Part of
Chapter 4: Electricity
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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