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Lesson | Unit.D_Sci.8 - sts.1 | Describe the distribution and characteristics of water in local and global environments

Lesson | Unit.D_Sci.8 - sts.1 | Describe the distribution and characteristics of water in local and global environments

Assessment

Presentation

Science

8th Grade

Medium

Created by

Anthony Jones

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

14 Slides • 27 Questions

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Multiple Choice

What percentage of Earth's water is fresh liquid water?

1

Less than 1%

2

About 2%

3

97%

4

50%

6

Multiple Choice

Where does the majority of Alberta's freshwater come from?

1

Deserts

2

Rocky Mountain glaciers

3

Oceans

4

Rainforests

7

Multiple Choice

What percentage of Earth's water is salt water in oceans?

1

Less than 1%

2

About 2%

3

97%

4

50%

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Multiple Choice

Which component of Earth's water is described as "massive ice formations that store freshwater and feed rivers"?

1

Oceans

2

Groundwater

3

Glaciers

4

Lakes and Rivers

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Multiple Choice

What is the main characteristic of oceans as a component of Earth's water?

1

They are vast saltwater bodies covering most of Earth.

2

They are seasonal and permanent ice formations.

3

They are water held in underground aquifers.

4

They are surface freshwater sources.

11

Multiple Choice

Which component of Earth's water is held in underground aquifers and soil?

1

Snow and Ice Caps

2

Groundwater

3

Lakes and Rivers

4

Glaciers

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Multiple Choice

What does potable water refer to?

1

Water that is safe for human consumption

2

Water that is used for agriculture

3

Water that is found in oceans

4

Water that is used for industrial purposes

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Multiple Choice

What percentage of Earth's water is readily available for drinking?

1

Less than 1%

2

10%

3

25%

4

50%

15

Multiple Choice

Why is the limited supply of potable water significant?

1

It highlights the importance of water conservation and protection

2

It shows that oceans are the main source of drinking water

3

It indicates that all freshwater is easily accessible

4

It proves that water is abundant and unlimited

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Multiple Choice

What is the salinity level of fresh water?

1

High (lots of salt)

2

Low (little salt)

3

Medium

4

None

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Multiple Choice

Where is salt water commonly found?

1

Rivers

2

Lakes

3

Glaciers

4

Oceans

19

Multiple Choice

What is a common use for fresh water?

1

Desalination

2

Fishing

3

Drinking

4

Industrial cooling

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Multiple Choice

What does clarity/turbidity measure in water?

1

The concentration of dissolved salts

2

The concentration of calcium and magnesium ions

3

How clear or cloudy the water appears

4

The temperature of the water

22

Multiple Choice

What is used to measure salinity in water?

1

Thermometer

2

Conductivity meter

3

pH meter

4

Color-changing strips

23

Multiple Choice

What does water hardness indicate?

1

The amount of suspended particles

2

The concentration of dissolved salts

3

The concentration of calcium and magnesium ions

4

The temperature of the water

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Multiple Choice

What is the main advantage of using test strips for biological water testing?

1

They provide detailed information about contaminants.

2

They are quick and easy to use in the field.

3

They require laboratory equipment.

4

They take 24-48 hours to complete.

27

Multiple Choice

What is required for microscopic examination of water samples?

1

Color-changing paper strips

2

Nutrient media

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Laboratory equipment and trained technicians

4

Portable test kits

28

Multiple Choice

How long does culture-based testing take to reveal the number and types of bacteria present?

1

1-2 hours

2

12-24 hours

3

24-48 hours

4

72 hours

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Multiple Choice

What is required for water to be considered microbially safe?

1

It must be free from harmful bacteria, viruses, and parasites.

2

It must have a low pH level.

3

It should contain high levels of dissolved solids.

4

It should have a strong odor.

31

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a chemical safety requirement for potable water?

1

High levels of lead and arsenic.

2

Levels of harmful chemicals must be below established safety thresholds.

3

Presence of industrial pollutants.

4

High turbidity.

32

Multiple Choice

What do regulatory standards for potable water involve?

1

Setting legal limits for contaminants based on scientific research.

2

Ensuring water has a strong color and odor.

3

Allowing high levels of pesticides.

4

Ignoring health impacts.

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Multiple Choice

Which process uses solar energy to naturally evaporate water, leaving salt behind?

1

Distillation

2

Reverse Osmosis

3

Evaporation

4

Electrodialysis

35

Multiple Choice

In which desalination process is water boiled and the resulting steam collected and condensed back into liquid water?

1

Reverse Osmosis

2

Distillation

3

Electrodialysis

4

Evaporation

36

Multiple Choice

What is the role of a semipermeable membrane in reverse osmosis?

1

It allows salt molecules to pass through.

2

It blocks water molecules while allowing salt molecules to pass.

3

It blocks salt molecules while allowing water molecules to pass.

4

It uses electric current to pull salt ions through.

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Multiple Choice

What percentage of Earth's water is saltwater in oceans?

1

97%

2

2%

3

50%

4

1%

39

Multiple Choice

Which process is NOT mentioned as a method to make water potable?

1

Evaporation

2

Distillation

3

Filtration

4

Reverse osmosis

40

Multiple Choice

Why is water conservation important?

1

It increases the amount of saltwater.

2

It is essential for human communities and ecosystems.

3

It makes water taste better.

4

It reduces the Earth's temperature.

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