Here is the Quizlet link that Reid created to help us all study for Social Studies. THANKS REID!!
Quizlet Social Review by Reid
Here is the Quizlet link that Feneti created to help us all study for Science. THANKS FENETI!
Quizlet Science Review by Feneti
Here is the English Quizlet link also done by the amazing FENETI!
2020
Wednesday, 11 June 2014
Monday, 2 June 2014
Science Final - Study Sheet
Science
Study Sheet
This
exam takes place on Tuesday, June 17th at 1:00. You should be in the classroom at 12:45 at
the latest with a sharpened pencil, a pen, an eraser and white out or eraser
tape.
This
exam is geared for one hour, but you have up to 2 hours to complete it. When you are finished, you are free to
leave.
We
studied 3 main units of Science:
Ecosystems, Chemistry and the Earth’s Crust. The Science Probe 7 Textbook was our main
resource.
Section 1: Matching (20 marks)
You
will match words to their definitions from any of the 3 main science units.
Section 2: Multiple Choice (25 marks)
You
will answer 20 multiple choice questions covering concepts from the 3 main
science units.
Section 3: Short Answer (20 marks)
You
will write on ONE topic chosen from a selection of 3. You will be asked to write about your
knowledge of that topic as well as include any charts or diagrams which may be
associated with that particular unit.
Ecosystems:
|
Biome
|
Large regions of Earth
where temperature and precipitation are the same.
|
|
Biosphere
|
The parts of Earth where
life can be found
|
|
Carnivore
|
A consumer that eats other
animals
|
|
Community
|
A group that is made up of
two or more populations of different species
|
|
Consumer
|
An organism; such as an
animal; that must obtain its food by eating other organisms
|
|
Decomposer
|
An organism that gets its
food energy by breaking down the final remains of living things
|
|
Detrivore
|
An organism that feeds on large bits of dead and
decaying plant and animal matter
|
|
Ecosystem
|
The network of interactions
that link together the living and non-living parts of an environment
|
|
Food chain
|
A model that shows how food
energy is passed from one organism to another in a feeding pathway
|
|
Food web
|
A model that represents
several interconnected food chains
|
|
Habitat
|
The physical space where a
certain species lives
|
|
Herbivore
|
A consumer that eats only
plants
|
|
Omnivore
|
A consumer that eats both
plants and animals
|
|
Organism
|
A living thing; such as a
plant or an animal
|
|
Photosynthesis
|
The process in which the
sun’s energy is used by plants to produce simple sugars from carbon dioxide
and water;
|
|
Population
|
All the members of one
particular species living in a given area
|
|
Predator
|
An organism that hunts
another living thing for food
|
|
Prey
|
An organism that is hunted
by a predator
|
|
Producer
|
An organism that can make
its own food from non-living materials
|
|
Species
|
A term that is used to
describe each different kind of organism
|
|
Stewardship
|
Taking personal
responsibility for something
|
Chemistry:
|
Boiling point
|
The temperature at which a liquid turns into a gas; For
example at 100 ‘C
|
|
Condensation
|
The change in the state of
a substance from a gas to a liquid
|
|
Chemical Change
|
A reaction in which the
original substance is changed into one or more
different substances with different properties
|
|
Density
|
The mass of a substance per
unit volume of the substance; g/mg
|
|
Element
|
A pure substance that
cannot be broken down into any other pure substance
|
|
Evaporation
|
The change in the state of
a substance from a liquid to a gas
|
|
Freezing or solidification
|
The change in the state of
a substance from a liquid to a solid
|
|
Freezing point
|
The temperature at which
the liquid form of a substance changes to a solid;0’C
|
|
Gas
|
A substance with no fixed
volume or shape;
|
|
Liquid
|
A substance with a fixed
volume but no fixed shape;
|
|
Mass
|
A measurement of the amount
of matter in an object;
|
|
Matter
|
Anything that has mass and
occupies space
|
|
Melting
|
The change in the state of
a substance from a solid to a liquid;
|
|
Melting point
|
The temperature at which
the solid form of a substance changes to a liquid
|
|
Physical Change
|
A change in the properties
of a substance, such as its form or state
|
|
Property
|
A characteristic of a
material that can be observed or determined
|
|
Reversible Change
|
A change in a substance
that can be reversed;
|
|
Solid
|
A substance with a fixed
shape and a fixed volume;
|
|
State
|
A property describing
whether a substance is a solid; a liquid or a gas
|
|
Sublimation
|
The change in state of a
substance from a solid to a gas without first becoming a liquid;
|
|
Volume
|
A measure of the amount of
space that is occupied by matter; L/ml
|
Earth’s Crust
|
Convergent boundary
|
An area of Earth’s crust
between plates that are moving toward each other and colliding
|
|
Divergent boundary
|
An area of Earth’s crust
between plates that are moving apart
|
|
Fossils
|
Rock-like-cast of an actual
organism that died
|
|
Geology
|
The study of Earth and
minerals
|
|
Igneous
|
Rock that forms from the
cooling and hardening of liquid magma
|
|
Metamorphic
|
Rock that is formed below
the Earth’s surface
|
|
Minerals
|
Pure, Naturally occurring
substances that is found in Earth’s crust
|
|
Plate tectonics
|
The theory that the surface
of earth consists of a approx. a dozen large plates that are continually
moving
|
|
Sedimentary
|
Rock that is formed by the
breaking down, depositing, compacting, and cementing of sediment
|
|
Volcano
|
Any opening in Earth’s
crust through which molten rock and other materials erupt
|
Social Studies Final - Study Sheet
Study Sheet for
Social Studies 7 Final Exam
This exam
takes place on Tuesday, June 17th at 9:00. You need to still arrive at 8:30 with a
sharpened pencil, a pen, an eraser and white out or eraser tape.
The exam is
geared for 1 hour, but you have up to 2 hours to complete it. When you are finished, you can study for
Science or you can draw or read.
Section 1: Matching (25 marks)
You will
match terms to their definitions.
Section 2: Multiple Choice (25 marks)
These will be
questions that relate to our main area of study: Ancient
Civilizations. This was divided into
3 main units: In the Beginning (Old
Testament), Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome.
Section 3: Short Answer (15 marks)
See
questions below.
Vocabulary
|
Evolution
|
|
The false idea that man was not
created directly by God but instead “evolved” from animals
|
|
Humanism
|
|
Putting man in place of or above God
|
|
Nation
|
|
A large group of people who think of
themselves as one and act in history as a unit.
|
|
Dispersion
|
|
The scattering of people over the
earth
|
|
Polytheism
|
|
Worshipping many gods
|
|
Monotheism
|
|
Worshipping one god
|
|
Theocracy
|
|
Rule by God
|
|
Empire
|
|
Rule by one city or people over other
cities or peoples
|
|
Bureaucracy
|
|
An organized group of people appointed
by a ruler to help him govern.
|
|
Laws
|
|
Rules people follow in living together
|
|
Hieroglyphics
|
|
Strange writing of the ancient
Egyptians
|
|
Pharaohs
|
|
Egyptian Kings
|
|
Ziggurat
|
|
Tower built in tiers or stages
|
|
Dynasties
|
|
Families within which right to be king
passed from one member to another
|
|
Culture
|
|
The way of life for a group of people
|
|
Patriarch
|
|
A founding father
|
|
Archaeology
|
|
The study of the relics and ruins of
ancient cultures
|
|
Mythology
|
|
Stories that aren’t true that tell
about a culture’s history (eg. Greeks and Romans)
|
|
Monarchy
|
|
Rule by one
|
|
Aristocracy
|
|
Rule by the “best”
|
|
Oligarchy
|
|
Rule by the few rather than a few or
many
|
|
Tyranny
|
|
Rule by one bad person (tyrant)
|
|
Democracy
|
|
Rule by the many or the common people
|
|
Pax Roma
|
|
Period of 200 years where Rome was at
peace
|
Key People
|
Adam
|
|
The very first man
|
|
Eve
|
|
The first woman
|
|
Cain
|
|
The first murderer
|
|
Noah
|
|
The man who obeyed God and built an
ark to survive the flood
|
|
Abraham
|
|
The father of the nation of Israel
|
|
Hammurabi
|
|
The King of Babylon who united all of
Mesopotamia under his rule
|
|
Joseph
|
|
A Hebrew slave who rose in power in
Egypt
|
|
Moses
|
|
A Hebrew who eventually lead the
people out of Egyptian slavery
|
|
Joshua
|
|
The one who lead Israel through
Jericho into Canaan
|
|
Saul
|
|
The first King of Israel
|
|
David
|
|
The second King of Israel who
worshipped God
|
|
Solomon
|
|
The third King of Israel who asked God
for wisdom
|
|
Phoenicians
|
|
Prosperous sea traders who were
neighbours of Israel They brought coloured dye and the alphabet amongst other
things.
|
|
Hittites
|
|
Warring neighbours of the Israelites who used iron
to build weapons
|
|
Sumerians
|
|
Those who lived in Sumer who were the
first known people to write and to use the wheel
|
|
Herodotus
|
|
A Greek Historian
|
|
Daniel
|
|
This prophet of God could interpret
dreams was chief advisor to 3 Kings.
|
|
Belshazzar
|
|
Held a blasphemous banquet during
which a hand from heaven wrote a prophecy of doom on the wall.
|
|
Hezekiah
|
|
Was the King when God showed his power
to the Assyrians by sending an Angel of death to kill 185,000 soldiers.
|
|
Cyrus
|
|
He was a clever, charismatic King who
let the people he conquered keep their jobs. He was the one who brought the
Jews back to Judah.
|
|
Sennacherib
|
|
King of the Assyrians who was killed
by his own children.
|
|
Darius
|
|
Thanks to this King, the entire Middle
East became one big market place.
|
|
Isaiah
|
|
A great man and prophet of God, his
prophecies make up a significant amount of the Old Testament.
|
|
Nebuchadnezzar
|
|
He turned away from God, became insane
and lived like a wild animal eating grass for 7 years before he came back to
God and was healed.
|
|
Alexander the Great
|
|
King of Macedonia who conquered the
Persian Empire without losing a single battle.
|
|
Socrates, Plato, Aristotle
|
|
Greek Philosophers
|
|
Julius Caesar
|
|
A brilliant general and politician, he
eventually became ruler of Ancient Rome for 5 years
|
|
Antony
|
|
Julius Caesar’s best friend – falls in
love with Cleopatra and they both commit suicide
|
|
Cleopatra
|
|
Queen of Egypt – commits suicide with
her love, Antony
|
|
Octavian/Caesar Augustus
|
|
First Emperor of Rome – Julius
Caesar’s adopted son
|
|
Jesus Christ
|
|
The Messiah – His birth separates B.C.
from A.D.
|
Key Places
|
Garden of Eden
|
|
Home of Adam and Eve
|
|
Babel
|
|
City where a tower was built to unify
mankind to attempt to be greater than God
|
|
Sumer
|
|
Area of the Middle East known as the
fertile crescent where Abraham lived
|
|
Babylon
|
|
The city that became the center of a
new empire after Abraham
|
|
Canaan
|
|
Also known as Israel, has a central
and strategic position in the world
|
|
Egypt
|
|
The land where the Israelites were
enslaved for many years
|
|
Northern Kingdom
|
|
When Israel split, this kingdom was
formed yet still kept the name Israel
|
|
Southern Kingdom
|
|
When Israel split, this kingdom was
called Judah
|
|
Assyrian Empire
|
|
Conquered the Northern Kingdom as well
as many more lands by brutality and by crushing the spirits of the people
|
|
Chaldean Empire
|
|
Followed the Assyrian Empire – Also
called the New Babylonian Empire
|
|
Persian Empire
|
|
Followed the Chaldean Empire and
eventually fell to the Greeks as Daniel prophesied.
|
|
Athens and Sparta
|
|
Two main cities of Ancient Greece.
|
|
Ancient Rome
|
|
A civilization that grew out of a
number of agricultural communities founded around the Italian Peninsula.
|
Short Answer Questions
Why is
Genesis important to our faith?
·
Genesis
is the beginning – it is important because it tells us that God created the
Universe and us. Evolution is not true –
we were created.
How did the
Assyrian Empire end?
·
An
angel of the Lord came and the Assyrian army died. Then Sennacherib’s children killed him.
What are 3
things that were passed on from Greek culture?
Democracy, alphabet, clothing with dyes
What is the
myth of Romulus and Remus?
These twins
were sent in the river to die, but a she-wolf raised them. Romulus killed Remus and that is how Rome got
its name.
What makes
the Arch of Titus more valuable than history books when it comes to
understanding the Jewish people?
The Arch of
Titus actually has the inscription on it of the Romans taking the Ark of the
Covenant and other treasures from the temple.
You can see it in the ancient arch in Rome. This is why the Jewish
people are upset. They have been stolen
from and persecuted for centuries.
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