Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
3) Why must we plan the methods and techniques to be used prior to a scientific investigation?
A To ensure that the data collected is more accurate
B To ease the collection of data
C To collect the data in a faster way
D To conduct an investigation easily
6) Which of the following variables has its value obtained through observation in an experiment?
A Independent variable
B Variable that is kept constant
C Variable that is manipulated
D Variable that responds
7) A student would like to investigate how different materials affect the rate of metal expansion.
Which of the following variables should not be made constant?
A Type of material
B Heat supplied
C Shape of the material
D Atmospheric pressure
8) The graph in the figure below shows the relationship between the voltage value and current
value in an experiment.
15) The following steps are taken while collecting and interpreting data in a scientific
investigation except
I the data collected can be interpreted in the form of a table
II the data recorded can be shown in a histogram
III any data that is believed to be incorrect should be removed
A III only
B I and II only
C I and III only
D II and III only
Paper 3
Referring to the statement above, plan one laboratory experiment to investigate the effect of
temperature on the solubility of solid salt in hot water and in cold water. Your plan should
include the following aspects:
(i) Aim of the experiment
(ii) All the variables
(iii) Statement of the hypothesis
(iv) List of materials and apparatus
(v) Procedure of the experiment
(vi) Tabulation of data
Answers:
Paper 1
1 C 11 D
2 D 12 D
3 D 13 A
4 C 14 B
5 B 15 A
6 C
7 A
8 A
9 B
10 C
Paper 3
(i) To study the effect of temperature on the solubility of solid salt in water
(iii) When the temperature of the water increases, less time is taken by the salt to dissolve
in the water.
(v) Procedure
1) 50 cm3 of water is poured into a beaker at room temperature.
2) 5 g of solid table salt is put into the beaker and stirred.
3) At the same time, the stopwatch is started and the time taken for all the solid
table salt to dissolve in the water is recorded.
4) The experiment is repeated using the same volume of water and mass of solid
table salt but the mixture is now heated to a temperature of 80oC.
Temperature of the water/ oC Time taken for all the salt to dissolve in the water/ s
30
80