3RD MONTHLY EXAM

SCIENCE 3

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

1. An object is moving when it is __________.

a. resting
b. changing its position
c. in its position to move
2. What is produced when you rub your palms against each other?
a. action b. friction c. gravity d. inertia
3. Which of these is not a force?
a. friction b. gravity c. magnetism d. mass
4. What can change in a moving object?
a. balance b. color c. direction d. reaction
5. What will happen when you throw a stone upward?
a. it will stay up
b. it will go away
c. it will go downward
6. Which of the following objects can a magnet attract?
a. book b. iron nail c. paper d. pencil
7. An object is _____ if its position changes relative to another object.
a. in motion
b. stationary
c. a frame of reference
8. Which action changes that shape of an object?
a. molding a clay
b. painting a wall
c. rolling a marble
9. Motion can be described as a change in _____.
a. temperature b. position c. distance d. speed
10. An object is _____ if its position changes.
a. in motion b. a frame of reference c. at reset

II. Identification
Directions: Read each statement carefully. Choose the correct answer inside the box.

MAGNET PUSH PULL

FORCE
MOTION REFERENCE POINT
COMPRESSION
TENSION MAGNETIC MATERIALS
NONMAGNETIC MATERIALS

1. Is a push or pull.
2. Is the force of moving an object away from you.
3. Is the force of bringing an object closer to you.
4. Is a change in the position of an object.
5. Is a place or object that is used to compare the position of an object.
6. Is an object that attracts objects made of iron.
7. These objects are made of iron and steel.
8. These objects are not made of iron and steel.
9. Is a force that squeezes a material together.
10. Is a force that stretches a material apart.

III. True or False

Directions: Read the statements carefully then write TRUE if the statement is correct and write FALSE if it is wrong.

1. Man and animals can walk, run, jump, swim, hop, and do other movements.
2. Plants have no muscles to enable them to walk run and jump.
3. Nonliving things cannot move by themselves.
4. When an object, an animal or a person moves or changes in position, you can say that it is not in motion.
5. Force is a change in position of an object using a reference point.
6. Some objects cannot be attracted by magnet.
7. Objects move without force.
8. When two magnets attract, they push apart.
9. When two magnets repel, they push apart.
10. A big magnet always has a stronger magnetic force than a small magnet.
 3RD MONTHLY EXAM
SCIENCE 4

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

1. An object is moving when it is __________.

a. resting
b. changing its position
c. in its position to move
2. What is produced when you rub your palms against each other?
a. action b. friction c. gravity d. inertia
3. Which of these is not a force?
a. friction b. gravity c. magnetism d. mass
4. What can change in a moving object?
a. balance b. color c. direction d. reaction
5. What will happen when you throw a stone upward?
a. it will stay up
b. it will go away
c. it will go downward
6. Which of the following objects can a magnet attract?
a. book b. iron nail c. paper d. pencil
7. An object is _____ if its position changes relative to another object.
a. in motion
b. stationary
c. a frame of reference
8. Which action changes that shape of an object?
a. molding a clay
b. painting a wall
c. rolling a marble
9. Motion can be described as a change in _____.
a. temperature b. position c. distance d. speed
10. An object is _____ if its position changes.
a. in motion b. a frame of reference c. at reset

II. Identification
Directions: Read each statement carefully. Choose the correct answer inside the box.

MAGNET PUSH PULL

FORCE
MOTION REFERENCE POINT
COMPRESSION
TENSION MAGNETIC MATERIALS
NONMAGNETIC MATERIALS

1. Is a push or pull.
2. Is the force of moving an object away from you.
3. Is the force of bringing an object closer to you.
4. Is a change in the position of an object.
5. Is a place or object that is used to compare the position of an object.
6. Is an object that attracts objects made of iron.
7. These objects are made of iron and steel.
8. These objects are not made of iron and steel.
9. Is a force that squeezes a material together.
10. Is a force that stretches a material apart.

III. True or False

Directions: Read the statements carefully then write TRUE if the statement is correct and write FALSE if it is wrong.

1. Man and animals can walk, run, jump, swim, hop, and do other movements.
2. Plants have no muscles to enable them to walk run and jump.
3. Nonliving things cannot move by themselves.
4. When an object, an animal or a person moves or changes in position, you can say that it is not in motion.
5. Force is a change in position of an object using a reference point.
6. Some objects cannot be attracted by magnet.
7. Objects move without force.
8. When two magnets attract, they push apart.
9. When two magnets repel, they push apart.
10. A big magnet always has a stronger magnetic force than a small magnet.
 3RD MONTHLY EXAM
SCIENCE 5

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

1. What is a reference point?

a. the starting point you choose to describe the location, or position, of an object
b. Shortest distance between starting position and ending position
c. A place or spot where something is located
2. What is the speed of a man who runs 10 miles in 1 hr?
a. 20 miles b. 10 miles/hr c. 10 m/min d. 20 hrs
3. A train travels 25 km in 0.5 hrs. How fast is the train going?
a. 25 miles/hr b. 125 km/hr c. 5 miles/hr d. 50 km/hr
4. What is the equation to calculate distance?
a. distance = speed/time b. distance = speed/distance c. distance = time/speed d. distance = speed x time
5. Equal and opposite reactions are described by which law of motion?
a. first b. second c. third d. fourth
6. A speed boat travels 200 miles at a speed of 20 miles/hr. How much time will it take to travel the 200 miles?
a. 10 hrs b. 400 hrs c. 10 miles d. 100 km
7. What is the equation to calculate time?
a. time = speed/distance b. time = speed x distance c. time = distance/speed d. time = distance x speed
8. Which of the following objects will have the greatest change in motion?
a. A small force is applied to an object with a large mass.
b. A large force is applied to an object with a large mass.
c. A small force is applied to an object with a small mass.
d. A large force is applied to an object with a small mass.
9. Velocity and speed are both measurements that describe an object’s motion. What is the difference between velocity and speed?
a. Speed depends on acceleration, but velocity does not.
b. Velocity depends on friction, but speed does not.
c. Velocity depends on direction, but speed does not.
d. Speed depends on velocity, but acceleration does not.
10. Which is true from Newton's Third law of motion?
a. For every action force there is a smaller reaction force in the opposite direction.
b. For every action force there is an equivalent reaction force in the opposite direction.
c. None of the above

II. Identification
Directions: Read each statement carefully. Choose the correct answer inside the box.

LAW OF INERTIA LAW OF ACCELERATION LAW OF INTERACTION

VELOCITY ACCELERATION SPEED DISTANCE DISPLACEMENT
REFERENCE POINT MOTION

1. Is a place or object used to determine if an object is in motion.

2. Is a continuous change in position relative to a reference point.
3. Refers to how much ground an object has covered due to its motion.
4. Is the shortest distance from the initial to the final position.
5. The rate at which an object changes position.
6. Measures the change in speed in a given direction.
7. Is defined as the rate of change of velocity per unit time.
8. This law states that an object at rest remains at rest and an object in motion with a constant speed along a straight path unless an
outside force acts on it.
9. This law states that a moving object accelerates because of a force acting on it.
10. This law states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

III. True or False

Directions: Read the statements carefully then write TRUE if the statement is correct and write FALSE if it is wrong.

1. You need distance, a reference point, and a reference direction to determine the position of an object.
2. To determine if an object has changed position, you need to know its position relative to another object.
3. Velocity is speed with direction.
4. The displacement is equal to zero when an object’s initial and final position is the same.
5. The shortest distance between the initial and final position of the object is called displacement.
6. Motion is very noticeable if you are not moving and the other one is.
7. A greater applied force is required to move an object with a greater mass than one with a smaller mass.
8. If two forces are in the same direction, they cancel each other out.
9. A force in the opposite direction to the motion of the object will cause the object to speed up.
10. Force is measured in Newtons.
 3RD MONTHLY EXAM
SCIENCE 7

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

1. What is a reference point?

a. the starting point you choose to describe the location, or position, of an object
b. Shortest distance between starting position and ending position
c. A place or spot where something is located
2. What is the speed of a man who runs 10 miles in 1 hr?
a. 20 miles b. 10 miles/hr c. 10 m/min d. 20 hrs
3. A train travels 25 km in 0.5 hrs. How fast is the train going?
a. 25 miles/hr b. 125 km/hr c. 5 miles/hr d. 50 km/hr
4. What is the equation to calculate distance?
a. distance = speed/time b. distance = speed/distance c. distance = time/speed d. distance = speed x time
5. Equal and opposite reactions are described by which law of motion?
a. first b. second c. third d. fourth
6. A speed boat travels 200 miles at a speed of 20 miles/hr. How much time will it take to travel the 200 miles?
a. 10 hrs b. 400 hrs c. 10 miles d. 100 km
7. What is the equation to calculate time?
a. time = speed/distance b. time = speed x distance c. time = distance/speed d. time = distance x speed
8. Which of the following objects will have the greatest change in motion?
a. A small force is applied to an object with a large mass.
b. A large force is applied to an object with a large mass.
c. A small force is applied to an object with a small mass.
d. A large force is applied to an object with a small mass.
9. Velocity and speed are both measurements that describe an object’s motion. What is the difference between velocity and speed?
a. Speed depends on acceleration, but velocity does not.
b. Velocity depends on friction, but speed does not.
c. Velocity depends on direction, but speed does not.
d. Speed depends on velocity, but acceleration does not.
10. Which is true from Newton's Third law of motion?
a. For every action force there is a smaller reaction force in the opposite direction.
b. For every action force there is an equivalent reaction force in the opposite direction.
c. None of the above

II. Identification
Directions: Read each statement carefully. Choose the correct answer inside the box.

LAW OF INERTIA LAW OF ACCELERATION LAW OF INTERACTION

VELOCITY ACCELERATION SPEED DISTANCE DISPLACEMENT
REFERENCE POINT MOTION

1. Is a place or object used to determine if an object is in motion.

2. Is a continuous change in position relative to a reference point.
3. Refers to how much ground an object has covered due to its motion.
4. Is the shortest distance from the initial to the final position.
5. The rate at which an object changes position.
6. Measures the change in speed in a given direction.
7. Is defined as the rate of change of velocity per unit time.
8. This law states that an object at rest remains at rest and an object in motion with a constant speed along a straight path unless an
outside force acts on it.
9. This law states that a moving object accelerates because of a force acting on it.
10. This law states that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

III. True or False

Directions: Read the statements carefully then write TRUE if the statement is correct and write FALSE if it is wrong.

1. You need distance, a reference point, and a reference direction to determine the position of an object.
2. To determine if an object has changed position, you need to know its position relative to another object.
3. Velocity is speed with direction.
4. The displacement is equal to zero when an object’s initial and final position is the same.
5. The shortest distance between the initial and final position of the object is called displacement.
6. Motion is very noticeable if you are not moving and the other one is.
7. A greater applied force is required to move an object with a greater mass than one with a smaller mass.
8. If two forces are in the same direction, they cancel each other out.
9. A force in the opposite direction to the motion of the object will cause the object to speed up.
10. Force is measured in Newtons.
 3RD MONTHLY EXAM
SCIENCE 6

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

1. How does mass affect gravity?

a. The greater the mass the more the attraction
b. The lower the mass the more the attraction
c. Mass doesn't affect gravity
2. How does distance affect gravity?
a. Distance does not affect gravity.
b. The greater the distance the greater the attraction
c. The shorter the distance the greater the attraction
3. Who was the first scientist to study and experiment with gravity?
a. Sir Isaac Newton b. Einstein c. Aristotle d. Freud
4. Gravitational pull is the greatest between
a. two small masses far apart
b. two large masses close together
c. one large and one small mass far apart
5. Why is it easy to slip when there is water on a smooth floor?
a. The water is a lubricant and reduces the friction between your feet and the floor.
b. The friction between your feet and the floor changes from kinetic to static friction.
c. The water increases the friction between your feet and the floor.
d. The friction between your feet and the floor changes from sliding kinetic friction to rolling kinetic friction.
6. Which of the following does not involve any friction?
a. a bicycle rolling down a hill b. a baseball player sliding into second base
c. a diver falling through the air to a pool d. All of the above experience friction
7. Food, batteries, and fuel such as gasoline are similar because they are sources of _________ energy.
a. chemical energy b. mechanical energy c. kinetic energy d. heat energy
8. What happens to the temperature of a object as it moves faster?
a. temperature increases b. temperature increases then decreases
c. temperature stays the same d. temperature decreases
9. On a cold, winter day, Callie rubs her hands together. Stored chemical energy is transformed into mechanical energy. Due to law
conservation of energy some of the energy is also transformed into____?
a. light energy b. kinetic energy c. solar energy d. heat energy
10. Is the type of energy an object has because of its motion; many of the forms of energy fall under this type of energy, such as
mechanical energy, thermal energy, and radiant energy.
a. Kinetic Energy b. Chemical Energy c. Potential Energy d. Electrical Energy

II. Identification
Directions: Read each statement carefully. Choose the correct answer inside the box.

RADIATION ELECTRICAL ENERGY RADIANT ENERGY ELECTRIC CURRENT

GRAVITY NEWTON ENERGY KINETIC ENERGY POTENTIAL ENERGY
MECHANICAL ENERGY THERMAL ENERGY CHEMICAL ENERGY NUCLEAR ENERGY
SOUND ENERGY LIGHT ENERGY

1. Is a force or attraction between any two objects or masses.

2. Is the unit used to describe or measure the force of attraction.
3. Is the ability to do work.
4. Is the energy possessed by an object or a body in motion.
5. Is the energy possessed by a body because of its position or state.
6. Is the energy that moves objects.
7. Is the energy that comes from heat. This heat is generated by the movement of tiny particles within an object.
8. It is the result from the movement of an electrical charge, and is commonly referred to as “electricity”
9. Is energy that travels towards all directions from the source.
10. Some objects have this because of the arrangement of their atoms. A chemical change can release this energy.
11. Is the energy in the nucleus, or core, of an atom. Atoms are tiny units that make up all matter in the universe.
12. Is produced by vibrating objects. Vibrating objects have the energy that sets the air around to vibrate. You hear sound when the
sound waves made by vibrating objects reach your ears.
13. Light is very important in most people’s lives because without light, people would not be able to see the world around them.
14. Is a form of energy that can move through empty space. Some kinds of it are sunlight, radio waves, and X-rays.
15. Is the flow of electrons through matter.
III. True or False
Directions: Read the statements carefully then write TRUE if the statement is correct and write FALSE if it is wrong.
1. Electrical energy is in the form of pushing, pulling, turning, cutting, or drilling.
2. Radiant energy is the energy of electromagnetic waves, radio waves, infrared waves, visible light, ultraviolent rays, X-rays and
gamma rays.
3. Chemical energy breaks down or unites molecules to form a new substances.
4. Friction occurs when two objects rub against each other. It is a force that slows down or stops objects
5. Gravity depends on the masses of the object and the distance between the two objects.

3RD MONTHLY EXAM

ENGLISH 3

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

1. Look at ______ birds up there in the tree.

a. this b. these c. those d. that
2. Hello, Dr. Smith. Could you please look at ________ cut on my finger?
a. this b. these c. those d. that
3. Are _________ your books over there on the table?
a. this b. these c. those d. that
4. ________ parrot always squawks. (near)
a. this b. these c. those d. that
5. ________ island has many caves. (Far)
a. this b. these c. those d. that
6. ________ jewels were stolen. (Near)
a. this b. these c. those d. that
7. Maybe we should ask _________ policeman over there for directions.
a. this b. these c. those d. that
8. My umbrella is right here. _________ is my umbrella.
a. this b. these c. those d. that
9. Those apples over there are red, but _________ apples here are green.
a. this b. these c. those d. that
10. How many of _________ cookies would you like? Two? OK, here you are.
a. this b. these c. those d. that

II. Identification
Directions: Use the table of contents to answer the questions below.
 3RD MONTHLY EXAM
ENGLISH 4

I. Multiple Choice
Directions: Choose the BEST answer for the following questions. Write only the letter of the correct answer.

II. Identification
Directions: Identify if the underlined adjectives in each sentence is descriptive or limiting adjectives. Write D if it is
descriptive and L if it is limiting adjectives.
1. Last summer, we went to Ilocos to have some fun.
2. I enjoyed eating native delicacies such as bibingka and empanada in the plaza.
3. We travelled eight hours from Manila to Ilocos.
4. We visited old churches and museums.
5. We swam in a sandy beach in Pagudpud.
6. Do you like Mexican food?
7. He was a famous Confucian scholar.
8. It was surely a fine experience with the family.
9. I have a long ruler.
10. Three mango trees stand near our house.

III. Read the story below. Arrange the events as they happened in the story. Write your answer in your booklet.

A Walk to Grandma’s