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The hazard symbols shows the presence of all of the following chemicals except.
A concentrated sulphuric acid B white phosphorus
C ethanol D petrol
J K
A External calipers Vernier calipers
B Vernier calipers Internal calipers
C Internal calipers External calipers
D External calipers Internal calipers
8. Which of the following about physical quantities and their SI units is correct?
9. Which of the following pairs of prefixes and symbols are correctly matched?
Prefix Symbol
A milli M
B Centi C
C Kilo K
D mega M
10. Why should we use the International System of Units for all scientific measurements?
A To minimize the types of units used
B To reduce the types of instruments used
C To obtain a more accurate measurement
D To improve communications and make comparisons
A Can be seen with the naked eye Cannot be seen with naked eye
B Do not reproduce Reproduce
C Each individual consists of one cell Each individual consists of more than
one cell
D Do not move Move around
P and S have chloroplasts but Q and R have no chloroplast. Which of the following
statements
is true?
A P and S can move but Q and R cannot
B P and S have cell walls but Q and R do not
C P, Q, R and S reproduce by spore formation
D Q and R can make their own food but P and S cannot
P Q R S
A P and R B P and Q
C Q and R D R and S
15.
Cell Tissue Organ P System Q Human
Figure below shows the sequence of cells organization in human. Which pair of organ
P and system Q is matched correctly?
Organ P System Q
A Eye Nervous
B Lung Respiratory
C Liver Skeletal
D Kidney Digestive
16.
P – A group of cells, which carries out the same function.
Q – Basic unit of living things
R – A group of organs, each performing different functions
S – Several tissues working together to perform a specific function
The information above describes the level of cell organization in the human body.
Which of the following shows the correct examples for each level P, Q, R and S?
P Q R S
A Digestive system Ovum Heart Muscle
B Heart Muscle Ovum Digestive system
C Muscle Ovum Digestive system Heart
D Ovum Heart Muscle Digestive system
Excretory R Respiratory
26. Diagram below shows two liquids of the same volume are mixed together.
29. Which of the following show the applications of density in our daily life?
I Transporting timber along rivers
II A boy using a float to learn how to swim
III A submarine surfacing and ddiving under the sea
A I and II only B I and III only C II and III only D I, II and
III
30. The list below contains the names of some metals and non-metals.
Lead Magnesium Graphite Sulphur
Metal Non-metal
A Sulphur, Lead Magnesium, Graphite
B Lead, Magnesium Sulphur, Graphite
C Sulphur, Graphite Lead, Magnesium
D Magnesium, Graphite Sulphur, Lead
31. Which of the following is not a fossil fuel?
A Coal B Biomass C Petroleum D Natural gas
32. Which of the following processes can be used to separate the different types of
particles in a compound?
A Filtration B Distillation C Electrolysis D Evaporation
34. Diagram below shows the number of atoms in a molecule of water and a molecule of
hydrogen gas.
35. Which of the following are efforts to preserve and conserve natural resources?
I Reprocessing old aluminium cans
II Cutting down trees to produce papers
III Setting up forest reserves and marine parks
A I and II only B I and III only C II and III only D I, II and
III
36.
• Slightly soluble in water
• Very soluble in alkaline pyrogallol solution
• No effect on moist litmus paper
The information above shows some properties of a gas. Which of the following is
another property of the gas?
A Ignites a glowing wooden splinter B Turns lime water cloudy
C Burns with a blue flame D Explodes when in contact with oxygen
38. The apparatus set-up is shown in the following figure. When the candle is
extinguished, water rises up to about one-fifth of the gas jar.
39. A few pieces of ice are put into a beaker containing some water as shown in diagram
above.
After a few minutes, water droplets are formed on the external surface of the beaker
because
A water molecules can pass through the beaker when the ice melts
B water vapour in the air condenses to become water
C oxygen and hydrogen in the air condense to become water
D water in the beaker is forced out by the air pressure outside the beaker
40. The water droplets formed can be tested by using
A a damp litmus paper
B sodium hydroxide solution
C hydrogen carbonate indicator
D anhydrous cobalt chloride paper