Curriculum
Course:
Science — Third Preparatory
Login
Curriculum
Science — Third Preparatory
Science — Third Preparatory
0/8
Unit 1 — Chemical Reactions and Their Environmental Impacts
Text lesson
Preview
Question bank: Unit 1 — Chemical Reactions and Their Environmental Impacts
40 questions
Preview
Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
Text lesson
Preview
Question bank: Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
40 questions
Preview
Unit 3 — Variation of Traits in Living Organisms
Text lesson
Preview
Question bank: Unit 3 — Variation of Traits in Living Organisms
40 questions
Preview
Unit 4 — Dating Planet Earth
Text lesson
Preview
Question bank: Unit 4 — Dating Planet Earth
40 questions
Preview
Science — Third Preparatory 2026/2027
0/4
Unit 1 — Chemical Reactions and Their Environmental Impacts
Text lesson
Preview
Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
Text lesson
Preview
Unit 3 — Variation of Traits in Living Organisms
Text lesson
Preview
Unit 4 — Dating Planet Earth
Text lesson
Preview
Unit 1 - Force, Motion, Acceleration and Physical Quantities
0/1
Lesson 2 - Light Energy, Spherical Mirrors, Lenses and Vision Defects Correction
Text lesson
Preview
Quiz
Question bank: Unit 2 — Electricity and Magnetism
Submit quiz
Once you submit, you will no longer be able to change your answers. Are you sure you want to submit the quiz?
Cancel
Submit
Questions count:
40
Start Quiz
1.
One ampere is equal to:
one joule per coulomb
one coulomb per second
one volt per ohm second
one watt per second
2.
A current of 3 A flows in a wire for 20 s. The charge that passes a cross-section is:
6.7 C
17 C
23 C
60 C
3.
A charge of 240 C passes a point in 2 minutes. The current is:
2 A
120 A
480 A
0.5 A
4.
The volt is equivalent to:
coulomb per second
joule per coulomb
watt per hour
ampere per ohm
5.
Work of 60 J is done to move 5 C between two points. The potential difference is:
0.083 V
12 V
55 V
300 V
6.
To measure the current in a lamp, an ammeter must be connected:
in parallel with the lamp
in series with the lamp
across the battery only
in parallel with the switch
7.
A voltmeter measuring the voltage across a lamp is connected:
in series with the lamp
in parallel with the lamp
after the switch only
in series with the battery
8.
By convention, the electric current outside the source flows from:
the negative pole to the positive pole
the positive pole to the negative pole
the lamp to the switch
the battery to the earth
9.
Which of the following is needed for a current to flow in a wire?
A closed circuit only
A source only
A source and a closed circuit
A switch and no source
10.
The potential difference between the terminals of a battery in a working circuit is slightly less than its emf because of:
the resistance of the voltmeter
the internal resistance of the battery
the thickness of the wires
the length of the switch
11.
Four identical 1.5 V cells are connected in series. The emf is:
1.5 V
3 V
4.5 V
6 V
12.
The same four 1.5 V cells connected in parallel give an emf of:
1.5 V
3 V
6 V
0.375 V
13.
Which statement about connecting cells in parallel is correct?
The total emf is the sum of the emfs
The battery can supply current for a longer time without increasing the voltage
The total emf is zero
The cells must be different
14.
Increasing the length of a wire of the same material and thickness:
decreases its resistance
increases its resistance
leaves the resistance unchanged
makes the resistance zero
15.
Two wires of the same metal and the same length have cross-sectional areas A and 2A. The thicker wire has:
double the resistance
the same resistance
half the resistance
four times the resistance
16.
The filament of a bulb glows while the copper connecting wires do not, because the filament:
is shorter and thicker
has a much larger resistance
is made of copper
carries a larger current
17.
A rheostat is used to:
measure voltage
change the resistance in a circuit
store charge
produce emf
18.
The unit of electric resistance is the:
volt
ampere
ohm
watt
19.
Ohm's law states that, at constant temperature, the current through a conductor is:
inversely proportional to the voltage
directly proportional to the potential difference across it
independent of voltage
directly proportional to the resistance
20.
The potential difference across a resistor is 24 V and the current is 3 A. Its resistance is:
0.125 Ω
8 Ω
21 Ω
72 Ω
21.
The current through a 4 Ω resistor connected to a 12 V battery is:
3 A
16 A
48 A
0.33 A
22.
In an experiment to verify Ohm's law, the factor that must be kept constant is:
the voltmeter reading
the ammeter reading
the resistance of the fixed resistor (and temperature)
the rheostat resistance
23.
If the potential difference across a fixed resistor is doubled, the current becomes:
half
the same
double
four times
24.
Four identical 5 Ω resistors are connected in series. The equivalent resistance is:
1.25 Ω
5 Ω
9 Ω
20 Ω
25.
Three identical 9 Ω resistors are connected in parallel. The equivalent resistance is:
3 Ω
9 Ω
18 Ω
27 Ω
26.
The equivalent resistance of identical resistors connected in parallel is:
larger than one resistor
equal to one resistor
smaller than one resistor
always infinite
27.
Three identical resistors in parallel have an equivalent resistance of 2 Ω. If they are connected in series, the equivalent resistance is:
6 Ω
2 Ω
18 Ω
0.67 Ω
28.
Household appliances are connected in parallel so that:
the current in all is the same
each works independently at the full mains voltage
the resistance is increased
the power is reduced
29.
Resistors in series have the same:
current
voltage
power
resistance only if they differ
30.
The unit watt is equivalent to:
joule × second
joule per second
volt per ampere
coulomb per volt
31.
One kilowatt-hour equals:
3600 J
3.6 × 10⁶ J
1000 J
6 × 10⁴ J
32.
A 100 W lamp works for 5 hours. The energy consumed is:
0.5 kW·h
5 kW·h
20 kW·h
500 kW·h
33.
A 2 kW heater runs for 3 hours. If a kW·h costs 1.5 pounds, the cost is:
4.5 pounds
6 pounds
9 pounds
13.5 pounds
34.
Which of these is a common unit for measuring household electrical energy bills?
ampere
kilowatt-hour
ohm
coulomb
35.
Which action is unsafe?
Plugging many high-power appliances into one socket
Using insulated wires
Drying hands before touching a circuit
Disconnecting the source before changing a component
36.
Oersted discovered that an electric current flowing in a wire:
heats the compass
produces a magnetic field around the wire
increases the wire's mass
cools the wire
37.
Soft iron is used as the core of an electromagnet because it:
is a good insulator
is easily magnetised and demagnetised
keeps its magnetism for ever
has a very high resistance
38.
Which change does NOT increase the strength of an electromagnet?
More turns of wire
Larger current
A soft iron core
Using a different colour of insulation
39.
An electric motor converts:
mechanical energy into electrical energy
electrical energy into mechanical energy
heat into light
chemical energy directly into sound
40.
The principle of operation of an electric generator is the:
magnetic force on a current-carrying wire
heating effect of current
production of emf when a coil cuts magnetic field lines
chemical effect of current
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
Questions count:
40
Start Quiz
1.
One ampere is equal to:
one joule per coulomb
one coulomb per second
one volt per ohm second
one watt per second
2.
A current of 3 A flows in a wire for 20 s. The charge that passes a cross-section is:
6.7 C
17 C
23 C
60 C
3.
A charge of 240 C passes a point in 2 minutes. The current is:
2 A
120 A
480 A
0.5 A
4.
The volt is equivalent to:
coulomb per second
joule per coulomb
watt per hour
ampere per ohm
5.
Work of 60 J is done to move 5 C between two points. The potential difference is:
0.083 V
12 V
55 V
300 V
6.
To measure the current in a lamp, an ammeter must be connected:
in parallel with the lamp
in series with the lamp
across the battery only
in parallel with the switch
7.
A voltmeter measuring the voltage across a lamp is connected:
in series with the lamp
in parallel with the lamp
after the switch only
in series with the battery
8.
By convention, the electric current outside the source flows from:
the negative pole to the positive pole
the positive pole to the negative pole
the lamp to the switch
the battery to the earth
9.
Which of the following is needed for a current to flow in a wire?
A closed circuit only
A source only
A source and a closed circuit
A switch and no source
10.
The potential difference between the terminals of a battery in a working circuit is slightly less than its emf because of:
the resistance of the voltmeter
the internal resistance of the battery
the thickness of the wires
the length of the switch
11.
Four identical 1.5 V cells are connected in series. The emf is:
1.5 V
3 V
4.5 V
6 V
12.
The same four 1.5 V cells connected in parallel give an emf of:
1.5 V
3 V
6 V
0.375 V
13.
Which statement about connecting cells in parallel is correct?
The total emf is the sum of the emfs
The battery can supply current for a longer time without increasing the voltage
The total emf is zero
The cells must be different
14.
Increasing the length of a wire of the same material and thickness:
decreases its resistance
increases its resistance
leaves the resistance unchanged
makes the resistance zero
15.
Two wires of the same metal and the same length have cross-sectional areas A and 2A. The thicker wire has:
double the resistance
the same resistance
half the resistance
four times the resistance
16.
The filament of a bulb glows while the copper connecting wires do not, because the filament:
is shorter and thicker
has a much larger resistance
is made of copper
carries a larger current
17.
A rheostat is used to:
measure voltage
change the resistance in a circuit
store charge
produce emf
18.
The unit of electric resistance is the:
volt
ampere
ohm
watt
19.
Ohm's law states that, at constant temperature, the current through a conductor is:
inversely proportional to the voltage
directly proportional to the potential difference across it
independent of voltage
directly proportional to the resistance
20.
The potential difference across a resistor is 24 V and the current is 3 A. Its resistance is:
0.125 Ω
8 Ω
21 Ω
72 Ω
21.
The current through a 4 Ω resistor connected to a 12 V battery is:
3 A
16 A
48 A
0.33 A
22.
In an experiment to verify Ohm's law, the factor that must be kept constant is:
the voltmeter reading
the ammeter reading
the resistance of the fixed resistor (and temperature)
the rheostat resistance
23.
If the potential difference across a fixed resistor is doubled, the current becomes:
half
the same
double
four times
24.
Four identical 5 Ω resistors are connected in series. The equivalent resistance is:
1.25 Ω
5 Ω
9 Ω
20 Ω
25.
Three identical 9 Ω resistors are connected in parallel. The equivalent resistance is:
3 Ω
9 Ω
18 Ω
27 Ω
26.
The equivalent resistance of identical resistors connected in parallel is:
larger than one resistor
equal to one resistor
smaller than one resistor
always infinite
27.
Three identical resistors in parallel have an equivalent resistance of 2 Ω. If they are connected in series, the equivalent resistance is:
6 Ω
2 Ω
18 Ω
0.67 Ω
28.
Household appliances are connected in parallel so that:
the current in all is the same
each works independently at the full mains voltage
the resistance is increased
the power is reduced
29.
Resistors in series have the same:
current
voltage
power
resistance only if they differ
30.
The unit watt is equivalent to:
joule × second
joule per second
volt per ampere
coulomb per volt
31.
One kilowatt-hour equals:
3600 J
3.6 × 10⁶ J
1000 J
6 × 10⁴ J
32.
A 100 W lamp works for 5 hours. The energy consumed is:
0.5 kW·h
5 kW·h
20 kW·h
500 kW·h
33.
A 2 kW heater runs for 3 hours. If a kW·h costs 1.5 pounds, the cost is:
4.5 pounds
6 pounds
9 pounds
13.5 pounds
34.
Which of these is a common unit for measuring household electrical energy bills?
ampere
kilowatt-hour
ohm
coulomb
35.
Which action is unsafe?
Plugging many high-power appliances into one socket
Using insulated wires
Drying hands before touching a circuit
Disconnecting the source before changing a component
36.
Oersted discovered that an electric current flowing in a wire:
heats the compass
produces a magnetic field around the wire
increases the wire's mass
cools the wire
37.
Soft iron is used as the core of an electromagnet because it:
is a good insulator
is easily magnetised and demagnetised
keeps its magnetism for ever
has a very high resistance
38.
Which change does NOT increase the strength of an electromagnet?
More turns of wire
Larger current
A soft iron core
Using a different colour of insulation
39.
An electric motor converts:
mechanical energy into electrical energy
electrical energy into mechanical energy
heat into light
chemical energy directly into sound
40.
The principle of operation of an electric generator is the:
magnetic force on a current-carrying wire
heating effect of current
production of emf when a coil cuts magnetic field lines
chemical effect of current
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
Sign In
The password must have a minimum of 8 characters of numbers and letters, contain at least 1 capital letter
I want to sign up as instructor
Remember me
Sign In
Sign Up
Restore password
Send reset link
Password reset link sent
to your email
Close
Your application is sent
We'll send you an email as soon as your application is approved.
Go to Profile
No account?
Sign Up
Sign In
Lost Password?
×
Quiz finished, well done
What would you like to do next?
Next lesson
Unit 3 — Variation of Traits in Living Organisms
Study another subject
Mathematics — Third Preparatory