Natural Sources of Water and the Water Cycle (Form 1, Chemistry)

Sí o No

Jugadas 0

Crear copia

Sobre esta actividad

True/False quiz on water sources and cycle.

Creada por

YAKILI LMS

Camerún

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto

¿Está creado con Inteligencia Artificial?

Educaplay Educational Resources

España

(6296)

Imágenes, canciones... Ya nada es lo que parece. ¿Están hechas con IA o son reales?
OPEN UP 5 UNIT 3: THERE IS/ARE, THERE WAS, THERE WERE

karen blixen

España

(11)

Estudiamos el grammar de la Unidad
Preguntas sobre futbol para niños

Telminator Boom

España

(98)

Un juego de preguntas y respuestas para niños sobre el fútbol. Deberán responder con ✅ o ❌ a una serie de afirmaciones relacionadas con este deporte.
Grammys a mejor canción/grabación

Educaplay Educational Resources

España

(126)

Responde si estas canciones ganaron el Grammy a Mejor canción o grabación del año (los generales, no cuentan los Grammys de categorías)
¿Es verdad?

Educaplay Educational Resources

España

(246)

Responde si las siguientes frases sobre cultura general son verdaderas o no.

		%
	Anónimo	%
		%
		%

Imprime tu juego

Natural Sources of Water and the Water Cycle (Form 1, Chemistry)


Natural Sources of Water and the Water Cycle (Form 1, Chemistry)Versión en línea True/False quiz on water sources and cycle. por YAKILI LMS 1 Evaporation cools water by removing heat from the sun completely. Yes No 2 Oceans are a major reservoir of Earth's water. Yes No 3 All rainfall immediately becomes potable water. Yes No 4 Water cycle does not involve any phase change of water. Yes No 5 The sun powers the water cycle by driving evaporation. Yes No 6 Rain is a natural source of water. Yes No 7 The water cycle involves evaporation. Yes No 8 Precipitation never reaches the soil; it vanishes mid-air. Yes No 9 Water from plants is sufficient to drink without processing. Yes No 10 Glaciers are formed from saltwater. Yes No 11 Condensation cannot occur without visible clouds in the sky. Yes No 12 Precipitation returns water to the surface. Yes No 13 Condensation requires extremely cold surfaces and no moisture in the air. Yes No 14 Snow and ice store freshwater in glaciers and ice caps. Yes No 15 The atmosphere cannot hold water vapor when it is cold. Yes No 16 Saltwater can be used directly for drinking without treatment. Yes No 17 Water evaporates only from oceans and never from land surfaces. Yes No 18 All rainfall is immediately collected by oceans. Yes No 19 All rainfall is contaminated and unusable for any purpose. Yes No 20 The sun does not influence the rate of evaporation. Yes No 21 Desert rain always creates large freshwater ponds instantly. Yes No 22 Precipitation is the only way water returns to rivers and lakes. Yes No 23 Rivers create new water by generating rainfall from their banks. Yes No 24 All freshwater is found only in rivers. Yes No 25 Groundwater never contributes to surface water. Yes No 26 Wells pump out more water than the groundwater system can replenish. Yes No 27 The water cycle stops during nighttime because the sun is not up. Yes No 28 Plants release water vapor through a process called transpiration. Yes No 29 Condensation forms clouds in the atmosphere. Yes No 30 Artificial water sources are more important than natural ones. Yes No 31 Desalination is a natural step in the water cycle. Yes No 32 Water plants only release water during the day. Yes No 33 Springs bring groundwater to the surface. Yes No 34 Rivers are the only natural sources of water on Earth. Yes No 35 Groundwater forms instantly when it rains and disappears immediately. Yes No 36 Clouds contain more water than all the oceans combined. Yes No 37 Groundwater is always easily accessible without any pumping. Yes No 38 Runoff moves water across land to rivers and oceans. Yes No 39 Every cloud is always perfectly uniform and contains the same amount of water. Yes No 40 Ice from glaciers never melts, so freshwater is never released. Yes No 41 Water cannot exist as a solid at Earth's surface. Yes No 42 Urban runoff cleans water completely without treatment. Yes No 43 Ocean water is fresh and free of salts. Yes No 44 Sea water is lighter than fresh water and floats away from coasts. Yes No 45 Rivers and lakes are natural freshwater sources. Yes No 46 The water cycle can operate without energy input. Yes No 47 The majority of Earth's water is fresh and drinkable. Yes No 48 Groundwater is stored in underground aquifers. Yes No 49 Sedimentation allows heavier particles to settle to the bottom. Yes No 50 Filtration removes all dissolved chemicals from water. Yes No

Natural Sources of Water and the Water Cycle (Form 1, Chemistry)

Sí o No

Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top juegos

Sí o No

¿Está creado con Inteligencia Artificial?

Sí o No

OPEN UP 5 UNIT 3: THERE IS/ARE, THERE WAS, THERE WERE

Sí o No

Preguntas sobre futbol para niños

Sí o No

Grammys a mejor canción/grabación

Sí o No

¿Es verdad?

Natural Sources of Water and the Water Cycle (Form 1, Chemistry)Versión en línea

por YAKILI LMS

Evaporation cools water by removing heat from the sun completely.

Oceans are a major reservoir of Earth's water.

All rainfall immediately becomes potable water.

Water cycle does not involve any phase change of water.

The sun powers the water cycle by driving evaporation.

Rain is a natural source of water.

The water cycle involves evaporation.

Precipitation never reaches the soil; it vanishes mid-air.

Water from plants is sufficient to drink without processing.

Glaciers are formed from saltwater.

Condensation cannot occur without visible clouds in the sky.

Precipitation returns water to the surface.

Condensation requires extremely cold surfaces and no moisture in the air.

Snow and ice store freshwater in glaciers and ice caps.

The atmosphere cannot hold water vapor when it is cold.

Saltwater can be used directly for drinking without treatment.

Water evaporates only from oceans and never from land surfaces.

All rainfall is immediately collected by oceans.

All rainfall is contaminated and unusable for any purpose.

The sun does not influence the rate of evaporation.

Desert rain always creates large freshwater ponds instantly.

Precipitation is the only way water returns to rivers and lakes.

Rivers create new water by generating rainfall from their banks.

All freshwater is found only in rivers.

Groundwater never contributes to surface water.

Wells pump out more water than the groundwater system can replenish.

The water cycle stops during nighttime because the sun is not up.

Plants release water vapor through a process called transpiration.

Condensation forms clouds in the atmosphere.

Artificial water sources are more important than natural ones.

Desalination is a natural step in the water cycle.

Water plants only release water during the day.

Springs bring groundwater to the surface.

Rivers are the only natural sources of water on Earth.

Groundwater forms instantly when it rains and disappears immediately.

Clouds contain more water than all the oceans combined.

Groundwater is always easily accessible without any pumping.

Runoff moves water across land to rivers and oceans.

Every cloud is always perfectly uniform and contains the same amount of water.

Ice from glaciers never melts, so freshwater is never released.

Water cannot exist as a solid at Earth's surface.

Urban runoff cleans water completely without treatment.

Ocean water is fresh and free of salts.

Sea water is lighter than fresh water and floats away from coasts.

Rivers and lakes are natural freshwater sources.

The water cycle can operate without energy input.

The majority of Earth's water is fresh and drinkable.

Groundwater is stored in underground aquifers.

Sedimentation allows heavier particles to settle to the bottom.

Filtration removes all dissolved chemicals from water.