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Year 6 Unit 1.1 Electricity
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Question 1 of 25
1. Question
Electricity is a type of energy that powers many of our daily appliances. These appliances convert electricity into different forms of energy such as heat, light, and movement. Take a look at the pictures of some electrical appliances we use every day below. Put a checkmark ( / ) next to the energy conversion that occurs in each appliance.
Electrical Appliances Television Picture Electric Cooker Iron Electric Kettle Fan Lamp Radio Electric Mixer Light
Heat
Sound
Movement
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Question 2 of 25
2. Question
Here is a brief passage about electricity sources. Please read the sentences carefully and fill in the blanks with the correct answers using the given words.
Electricity that powers our homes and factories comes from two main sources: mains electricity and electric cells. Mains electricity is generated by power stations using a variety of fuel sources, including coal, natural gas, hydropower, solar power, wind, and nuclear energy. In Brunei Darussalam, natural gas is a primary source of fuel for power stations. Please refer to the figures below for examples of power sources, and answer the following questions.
Insert picture of power station, like wind turbine, solar, nuclear, hydropower
Questions:
1. Where does our electricity come from? (Power stations / the Sun).
2. Which power sources do not pollute the environment? (Wind, Solar and Hydropower / Fossil fuels and nuclear)
3. Which power source does not produce electricity in the dark? (Wind/ Solar / Hydropower / Fossil fuels / nuclear).
4. Wind turbines convert (motion / heat / chemical) energy into electricity.
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Question 3 of 25
3. Question
Please review the electricity distribution system diagram below and answer the following questions.
Could you clarify where electricity is generated?
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Question 4 of 25
4. Question
Please review the electricity distribution system diagram below and answer the following questions.
Could you please explain how electricity flows from the power station?
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Question 5 of 25
5. Question
Please review the electricity distribution system diagram below and answer the following questions.
How does electricity get to homes, factories, and warehouses?
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Question 6 of 25
6. Question
Electricity can be produced by electric cells, like dry cells that are commonly used in many households. Please read the description of dry cells and answer the questions below.
Dry cells are small batteries of various sizes that produce electricity quickly and have a longer lifespan. They are perfect for powering small electronic devices, such as toys, flashlights, radios, cameras, and mobile phones. Dry cells have a low impact on the environment and are also cost-effective.
Question.
Why are dry cells good for small devices like toys and torches?
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Question 7 of 25
7. Question
Electricity can be produced by electric cells, like dry cells that are commonly used in many households. Please read the description of dry cells and answer the questions below.
Dry cells are small batteries of various sizes that produce electricity quickly and have a longer lifespan. They are perfect for powering small electronic devices, such as toys, flashlights, radios, cameras, and mobile phones. Dry cells have a low impact on the environment and are also cost-effective.
Question.
What is the main advantage of dry cells for small electronic devices?
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Question 8 of 25
8. Question
Electricity can also be produced by electric cells. Solar cells are a common source of electricity for homes. Please read the description of solar cells and answer the questions below.
Solar cells use sunlight to create electricity. When sunlight hits a solar cell, it turns into electric energy. One solar cell doesn’t produce much electricity, but many solar cells put together into solar panels can provide enough power to supply electricity to a house, building, or outdoor space.
Questions
What occurs to light energy within the solar cells?
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Question 9 of 25
9. Question
Electricity can also be produced by electric cells. Solar cells are a common source of electricity for homes. Please read the description of solar cells and answer the questions below.
Solar cells use sunlight to create electricity. When sunlight hits a solar cell, it turns into electric energy. One solar cell doesn’t produce much electricity, but many solar cells put together into solar panels can provide enough power to supply electricity to a house, building, or outdoor space.
Questions
Why don’t solar cells work in the dark?
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Question 10 of 25
10. Question
An electric circuit is a way for electricity to move. A simple electric circuit has a cell or battery, wires, and electrical parts like a bulb. There are two types of electric circuits: closed and open circuits. Look at the electric circuits below and answer the questions.
Question
In a circuit, electricity travels from the positive terminal to the negative terminal of the dry cell through the wires and the bulb. This is referred to as a (closed/ opened) or (complete/ incomplete) circuit.
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Question 11 of 25
11. Question
An electric circuit is a way for electricity to move. A simple electric circuit has a cell or battery, wires, and electrical parts like a bulb. There are two types of electric circuits: closed and open circuits. Look at the electric circuits below and answer the questions.
The light bulb turns on when the circuit is (closed/ opened).
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Question 12 of 25
12. Question
An electric circuit is a way for electricity to move. A simple electric circuit has a cell or battery, wires, and electrical parts like a bulb. There are two types of electric circuits: closed and open circuits. Look at the electric circuits below and answer the questions.
Figure 2 illustrates that when an (close/open) or (complete/incomplete) circuit is present, electricity is unable to flow from the positive terminal to the negative terminal of the dry cell through the wires and the bulb.
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Question 13 of 25
13. Question
An electric circuit typically includes a switch, which can come in various types. The circuits depicted below illustrate two types of switches, with Circuit A showing the switch in the ‘ON‘ position and Circuit B showing the switch in the ‘OFF’ position. Please use these circuits to answer the following questions.
Please identify which circuit is closed.? (circuit A / circuit B)
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Question 14 of 25
14. Question
An electric circuit typically includes a switch, which can come in various types. The circuits depicted below illustrate two types of switches, with Circuit A showing the switch in the ‘ON‘ position and Circuit B showing the switch in the ‘OFF’ position. Please use these circuits to answer the following questions.
Could you explain why the bulb in Circuit A is lighting up?
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Question 15 of 25
15. Question
An electric circuit typically includes a switch, which can come in various types. The circuits depicted below illustrate two types of switches, with Circuit A showing the switch in the ‘ON‘ position and Circuit B showing the switch in the ‘OFF’ position. Please use these circuits to answer the following questions.
Can you explain why the bulb isn’t lighting up in Circuit B?
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Question 16 of 25
16. Question
An electric circuit typically includes a switch, which can come in various types. The circuits depicted below illustrate two types of switches, with Circuit A showing the switch in the ‘ON‘ position and Circuit B showing the switch in the ‘OFF’ position. Please use these circuits to answer the following questions.
What is circuit B called?
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Question 17 of 25
17. Question
To make electrical circuits, we use simple symbols for the different electrical parts we need. Here are some examples of these parts and their symbols. Just drag and drop each part to its matching symbol in the table.
Sort elements
- Dry cell or battery
- Light bulb
- Wire
- Switch ' off'
- Switch ' on'
- Dry cell or battery
- Light bulb
- Wire
- Switch ' off'
- Switch ' on'
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Question 18 of 25
18. Question
To create circuit diagrams, we use symbols to represent the electrical components present in the circuit. Here are some examples of circuit diagrams. Please answer the following questions.
Question
Please drag each circuit to its corresponding circuit diagram.
Sort elements
- closed circuit
- Open circuit
- circuit A
- circuit B
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Question 19 of 25
19. Question
To create circuit diagrams, we use symbols to represent the electrical components present in the circuit. Here are some examples of circuit diagrams. Please answer the following questions.
Question
Why isn’t the bulb in circuit B lighting up?
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Question 20 of 25
20. Question
We have the option to increase the number of dry cells or bulbs within a circuit. In circuit C, four electrical components – two dry cells, a switch, and a bulb – are connected one after another. This type of connection is called a series connection. Please refer to the circuit diagram below and use it to answer the following questions.
Questions:-
To connect two dry cells in a circuit, what is the proper method?
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Question 21 of 25
21. Question
We have the option to increase the number of dry cells or bulbs within a circuit. In circuit C, four electrical components – two dry cells, a switch, and a bulb – are connected one after another. This type of connection is called a series connection. Please refer to the circuit diagram below and use it to answer the following questions.
Questions:-
In this context, a cell is represented by a long thin line and a short thick line. Can you clarify what the long thin line specifically represents?
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Question 22 of 25
22. Question
We have the option to increase the number of dry cells or bulbs within a circuit. In circuit C, four electrical components – two dry cells, a switch, and a bulb – are connected one after another. This type of connection is called a series connection. Please refer to the circuit diagram below and use it to answer the following questions.
The negative terminal of a dry cell is represented by a (long thin/ short thick) line.
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Question 23 of 25
23. Question
In a series circuit, electricity flows through a single complete path. It is important to note that all four circuit diagrams (P, Q, R, and S) shown below are considered closed or complete circuits. Circuit S, however, is a parallel circuit with two complete paths for electricity to flow. Please carefully examine the circuit diagrams and provide answers to the following questions.
Questions:-
1. Can you tell how many dry cells are present in circuit P and R? (One / two) cells
2. Please indicate the number of bulbs present in circuit R and S.? (One / two) bulb(s)
3. Could you please confirm if the bulbs in circuit Z are connected in series? (Yes / No )
4. Which circuit causes the bulb to shine the brightest? Circuit (P /Q / R / S ).
5. Which circuit results in the least bright light for the bulb? Circuit (P /Q / R / S ).
6. Which circuit are the two bulbs connected in parallel? (P /Q / R / S )
7. By increasing the number of dry cells in the circuit, we can (increase/ decrease) the brightness of the bulbs.
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Question 24 of 25
24. Question
Certain materials are able to conduct electricity, while others cannot. Materials that are able to conduct electricity are called conductors, whereas materials that are not able to conduct electricity are called non-conductors. To determine whether a material is a conductor or a non-conductor, an electrical circuit, as shown below, can be set up. The materials listed below can be tested to determine which are conductors and which are non-conductors. Please fill out the tables below.
Conductor Non-conductor
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Question 25 of 25
25. Question
Electricity in a household can pose serious risks if not handled properly. This is due to the potential for shocks, fires, and even fatalities. The following pictures demonstrate safety precautions to take when using electricity. Please match each safety precaution to its corresponding picture.
Sort elements
- Please avoid touching any exposed or damaged wires.
- Please avoid inserting objects into electrical sockets.
- It's advisable to hire an electrician who is licensed to repair electrical appliances.
- To prevent fires, avoid overloading electrical sockets with too many plugs.
- Please refrain from flying kites over power lines.
- It is recommended not to use electrical appliances in wet areas.
- Please do not touch or handle electrical appliances with wet hands.
- Please avoid touching any exposed or damaged wires.
- Please avoid inserting objects into electrical sockets.
- It's advisable to hire an electrician who is licensed to repair electrical appliances.
- To prevent fires, avoid overloading electrical sockets with too many plugs.
- Please refrain from flying kites over power lines.
- It is recommended not to use electrical appliances in wet areas.
- Please do not touch or handle electrical appliances with wet hands.