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All matter is made up of tiny particles
called

A. charges

B. dust particles

C. atoms

D. mass
Matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms

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Tiny particles that have a positive charge are
called

A. protons

B. electrons

C. neutrons

D. atoms
Tiny particles that have a positive charge are
called protons.

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Tiny particles that have a negative
charge are called:

A. Protons

B. Electrons

C. Neutrons

D. Atoms
Tiny particles that have a negative charge are
called electrons.

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Answer
How do atoms become
positive or negatively
charged? A. Rubbing against
another object

B. All of the answers

are correct

C. Pick up electrical charges

from other objects

D. Electrons fall off an objec

 Atoms
become
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positively
or
negatively
charged in
all of those
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Answer
 If you rub a neutral
balloon with a cloth, A. negative

what charge will the

B. positive
balloon become?
C. neutral

D. electric
If you rub a neutral balloon with a
cloth, it will become negative as
electrons are transferred from the
cloth to the balloon.

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Answer
 Materials that allow
electricity to flow easily
through them A. conductor

B. insulator

C. terminal

D. Dry cell
Materials that allow electricity
to easily flow through them are
called conductors.

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 Materials that do not
allow electricity to flow
through them are called A. conductors

B. insulators

C. terminals

D. Dry cell
 Materials that dont allow electricity to flow
through them easily are called insulators such
as glass, plastic, rubber, air, and wood.

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Answer
 Current flowing
through an object can
be turned on or off
A. terminal
using this
B. resistor

C. conductor

D. switch
Current can be turned on and off using a switch.

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 Something that allows
electricity to flow
through it, but it doesnt
A. insulator
flow easily.
B. resistor

C. terminal

D. Dry cell
Something that allows electricity to
flow through it, but it doesnt flow
easily is called a resistor.

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Another name for a dry cell

A. battery

B. terminal

C. resistor

D. filament
Another name for a dry cell is a
battery.

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The path that electricity can move through

A circuit

B orbit

C oval

D ellipse
The path that electricity can move through is called a
circuit.

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 If you have a circuit
with no gaps or breaks,
it is called A. Resistor

B. Short circuit

C. Closed circuit

D. Open circuit
If you have a circuit with no gaps or
breaks it is called a closed circuit.

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A circuit with gaps or
breaks is called A. Parallel Circuit

B. Series Circuit

C. Closed circuit

D. Open circuit
A circuit with gaps or breaks is
called an open circuit.

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 In a parallel circuit,
what would happen if A. The other bulbs
you disconnect one will go out.

bulb that is wired to B. The other bulbs

will stay lit.
others?
C. The other bulbs
will blow.

D. The filament
will burn out.
 The other bulbs will stay
lit in a parallel circuit.

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What would
happen if a
bulb that was
wired to other
bulbs was A. The other bulbs would remain lit

disconnected B. Nothing would happen to

in a series the other bulbs.

circuit? C. The other bulbs would go out.

D. The other bulbs would not go ou

In a series circuit, if you disconnect one bulb, the
other bulbs will go out.

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Answer
Who invented the lightbulb?

A. Michael Faraday

B. Ben Franklin

C. Thomas Edison

D. Alexander Graham Bell

Thomas Edison invented the lightbulb.

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Answer
Who is known for doing
lots of experiments with
electromagnets? A. Thomas Edison

B. Michael Faraday

C. Ben Franklin

D. Alexander Graham
Bell
 Michael Faraday discovered
electromagnets.

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Answer
Who invented the lightning
rod?

A. Ben Franklin

B. Thomas Edison

C. Michael Faraday

D. Alexander Graham Bell

Ben Franklin invented the lightning rod.

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Answer
Which of the following was
not invented by Michael
Faraday?
A. Generator

B. Electric Motor

C. Lightning rod

D. Transformer
 Michael Faraday did not invent the
lightning rod. Ben Franklin invented the
lightening rod.

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Answer
What was Faradays
experiment?

A. He found that you can make

electricity using magnets.

B. He found that you can make

magnets using electricity.

C. He did experiments with

electromagnets.

D. All of the above.

 Faraday did all of those experiments.

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Answer
The buildup of electrical
charge is called

A. Static electricity

B. Current electricity

C. Electrical discharge

D. Circuit
The buildup of electrical charge is
called static electricity.

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Answer
Why does a balloon
stick to the wall? A. Opposite charges
repel.

B. Opposite charges
attract.

C. The wall and balloon

are both negative.

D The wall and balloon

are both positive
A balloon sticks to the wall because
opposite charges attract each other.

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What does a resistor
produce? A. All of the
following

B.Light

C. Heat

D Slows electricit
 Resistors slow the flow of
electricity and produce heat
and light.

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Answer
 When lightning
strikes the ground,
this is an example A. Current electricity
of an electrical
discharge B. Static electricity

produced by C. Open circuit

D. Terminals
Lightning is an example of an
electrical discharge produced
from a buildup of static
electricity.

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 What part of an atom is
transferred in an electrical
discharge? A. protons

B. neutrons

C. electrons

D. resistors
Electrons are transferred in an
electrical discharge.

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Answer