Calculators are required
Grade 9: Science Christmas Exam Study Guide
(Calculators are required)
Exam date: Monday December 19th *English conventions when writing sentence or paragraph answers will account for 10% of your exam grade when necessary.* - Please read the following list of terms. They should all be very familiar to you. Memorizing the definition is less important than understanding the concept. The definitions of all of these terms are found in your binders as Bellwork notes and online in the Jeopardy games. - When you read the term, a light bulb should go off in your mind reminding you of the term’s definition. If this light bulb does not go off, read your Bellwork notes or continue playing the Jeopardy games online. The scientific method as nonlinear uncontrolled variable controlled variable independent variable dependent variable hypothesis theory law qualitative observation quantitative observation Conclusion Reproducibility Scientific Method as non-linear Real world examples will be required as well as the ability to apply the above concept to an actual experiment Chapter 1: Introduction to Matter Democritus Galileo Socrates
Plato Father of science Aristotle Aristotle’s mistake Biology Physics Chemistry Alchemy Chemical bond The Academy Sublimation Evaporation Vaporization Boiling Freezing Melting Shaping Condensation Cooking Dissolving Rotting Rusting Replacing Physical Change Chemical Change Physical Property Chemical Property Pure substance Mixture Element Compound Atom Molecule Smallest Representative particle Properties of Water Système Internationale Endothermic Exothermic Phase Solution Heterogeneous Homogeneous Lab Equipment Identification (Be able to identify) Erlenmeyer flask Pipette Calliper Beaker Petri dish Bunsen burner Test tube Test tube clamp Test tube holder, rack
Crucible Clamp, stand Square wire mesh with ceramic center Graduated Cylinder Scoopula Crucible Tongs Florence flask Scale Test tube cleaner Chapter 2: Solids, Liquids and Gasses. Crystalline solid Amorphous solid Gas pressure Melting point Boiling point Charles’s Law Boyle’s Law Directly proportional Inversely proportional Pascal Area Force Applied Chemistry (Math) component: Be able to solve word problems using the following formulas. The problem solving method and showing your process must be adhered to.
Pressure = Force / Area To practice using these formulas, please see the example problems in your Notebooks, or check on Engrade for a power point presentation containing new problems.
(Calculators are required)
Exam date: Monday December 19th *English conventions when writing sentence or paragraph answers will account for 10% of your exam grade when necessary.* - Please read the following list of terms. They should all be very familiar to you. Memorizing the definition is less important than understanding the concept. The definitions of all of these terms are found in your binders as Bellwork notes and online in the Jeopardy games. - When you read the term, a light bulb should go off in your mind reminding you of the term’s definition. If this light bulb does not go off, read your Bellwork notes or continue playing the Jeopardy games online. The scientific method as nonlinear uncontrolled variable controlled variable independent variable dependent variable hypothesis theory law qualitative observation quantitative observation Conclusion Reproducibility Scientific Method as non-linear Real world examples will be required as well as the ability to apply the above concept to an actual experiment Chapter 1: Introduction to Matter Democritus Galileo Socrates
Plato Father of science Aristotle Aristotle’s mistake Biology Physics Chemistry Alchemy Chemical bond The Academy Sublimation Evaporation Vaporization Boiling Freezing Melting Shaping Condensation Cooking Dissolving Rotting Rusting Replacing Physical Change Chemical Change Physical Property Chemical Property Pure substance Mixture Element Compound Atom Molecule Smallest Representative particle Properties of Water Système Internationale Endothermic Exothermic Phase Solution Heterogeneous Homogeneous Lab Equipment Identification (Be able to identify) Erlenmeyer flask Pipette Calliper Beaker Petri dish Bunsen burner Test tube Test tube clamp Test tube holder, rack
Crucible Clamp, stand Square wire mesh with ceramic center Graduated Cylinder Scoopula Crucible Tongs Florence flask Scale Test tube cleaner Chapter 2: Solids, Liquids and Gasses. Crystalline solid Amorphous solid Gas pressure Melting point Boiling point Charles’s Law Boyle’s Law Directly proportional Inversely proportional Pascal Area Force Applied Chemistry (Math) component: Be able to solve word problems using the following formulas. The problem solving method and showing your process must be adhered to.
Pressure = Force / Area To practice using these formulas, please see the example problems in your Notebooks, or check on Engrade for a power point presentation containing new problems.
