Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • Grade 6 Electricity Review

    Uploaded by

    Brooklyn E
    30 views3 pages
    Static electricity is a build up of electric charges on the surface of objects caused by electrons moving from one material to another. Materials like fur, hair, and plastic are more prone to developing static charges because their structure allows electrons to move around more easily. Examples of static electricity include sparks seen when removing a sweater or feeling a shock after walking on carpet. The document provides a review of electricity terms like energy, protons, batteries, circuits, and current. It asks students to draw an atom and circuit diagram, describe renewable and non-renewable energy sources, and explain the differences between conductors and insulators.

    Original Description:

    Review for Grade 6 Electricity Test

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Report this Document
    Static electricity is a build up of electric charges on the surface of objects caused by electrons moving from one material to another. Materials like fur, hair, and plastic are more prone to developing static charges because their structure allows electrons to move around more easily. Examples of static electricity include sparks seen when removing a sweater or feeling a shock after walking on carpet. The document provides a review of electricity terms like energy, protons, batteries, circuits, and current. It asks students to draw an atom and circuit diagram, describe renewable and non-renewable energy sources, and explain the differences between conductors and insulators.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    30 views3 pages

    Grade 6 Electricity Review

    Uploaded by

    Brooklyn E
    Static electricity is a build up of electric charges on the surface of objects caused by electrons moving from one material to another. Materials like fur, hair, and plastic are more prone to developing static charges because their structure allows electrons to move around more easily. Examples of static electricity include sparks seen when removing a sweater or feeling a shock after walking on carpet. The document provides a review of electricity terms like energy, protons, batteries, circuits, and current. It asks students to draw an atom and circuit diagram, describe renewable and non-renewable energy sources, and explain the differences between conductors and insulators.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 3

    Grade 6 Electricity Review

    1. What is static electricity?

    2. What causes static electricity?

    3. Which materials accept a charge better than others? Why?

    4. Provide an example of static electricity.

    5. Define the following terms:

    Energy:

    Proton:

    Battery:

    Circuit:

    Current:

    Electricity:
    Grade 6 Electricity Review
    6. Draw a picture of an atom below or write a description.

    7. Why do protons and electrons stick together?

    8. What is the difference between current and static electricity? Draw a diagram as well to
    explain.

    9. Give two examples of current electricity.

    10. Why are conductors and insulators useful?

    11. What are conductors and provide an example.

    12. Does water conduct electricity? Why or why not?


    Grade 6 Electricity Review

    13. What are insulators and provide an example.

    14. Describe the three types of of renewable energy sources.

    15. Describe the two types of non-renewable energy sources.

    16. What materials did you need to create your electrical circuit and why?

    17. What would happen if you added a plastic spoon into your circuit? What about a copper
    penny?

    18. Draw your circuit and label it.

    You might also like