Ch: 9: SOIL: A NATURAL
RESOURCE
Fill in the Blanks
1. _____________________is
the process of breaking down of rocks into smaller particles and forming soil
due to long exposure to the atmosphere.
2. Wind, water
and ___________________ are some of the weathering agents.
3. The process
of weathering takes_______________ of years for the formation of soil.
4. Soil
contains____________________ which is formed by the decomposition of dead
organic matter mainly from fallen leaves or other plants.
5. _______________________present
in the soil help in breaking down dead matter and converting into humus.
6. A vertical
section of soil, from ground surface to parent rock is called _____________.
7. The
A-horizon, also known as the_____________________ provides shelter to many
decomposers such as microbes and worms.
8. The
B-horizon, also known as the ________________________
is rich in minerals due to deposits of minerals.
9. The C-
horizon or thee parent rock layer is the layer through which ___________ cannot
penetrate as it consists of fragments broken down from the bed rock.
10. The
C-horizon layer is also known as the _____________________ .
True or False
1. The main
constituents of the soil are sand and clay -
2. Particles
of clayey soil are easily visible and have gritty structure -
3. Sandy soil
is usually formed from rocks such as limestone, granite and shale -
4. Sandy soil
can hold air, but its water holding capacity is very less and hence such a soil
is used not used for growing crops -
5. Fine air
particles in clayey soil increase the water holding capacity of soil but cannot
hold air for breathing of plant roots -
6. Sandy soil
naturally forms lumps with water and is hence used for pottery and making
bricks -
7. Loamy soil
is gritty as well as smooth -
8. Sandy soil
is considered the best for farming and gardening -
9. Percolation
rate for a given soil is the time taken by water to pass through it -
10. The ability
of the soil to retain water is also called its water absorption ability -
Ch: 14: Electric Current and its Effects
Fill in the Blanks
1. Flow of____________________
through a conducting material is called electric current.
2. Electric
current flows through an uninterrupted path called the __________________.
3. The three essentials
for electric current to flow are ____________________ , _________________ and _________________________
.
4. A simple
electric circuit can be made by using ____________________ , __________________________
and __________________________ .
5. If we replace
the metal wire with a rubber band in electric circuit , the bulb will
_____________________.
6. In a/an
_____________________ circuit, current flows uninterrupted.
7. In a/an
__________________ circuit, current does not flow.
Answer in One Word
1.
Source
of electric current -
2.
Positive
terminal of one cell connected to the positive terminal of the next cell -
3.
Represents
a circuit with help of symbols -
4.
Several
cells connected together -
5.
Used
for measuring potential differences -
6.
Positive
terminal of one cell connected to the negative terminal of next cell -
True or false
1. The energy
present in electric current is heat energy -
2. The heat
produced during flow of current depends on the amount of resistance offered by
the wire -
3. Tungsten
offers very less resistance to current flowing through it -
4. An electric
fuse consists of a wire made up of steel -
5. The wire
present in electric fuse has a very high melting point -
Ch11:
Transportation in Animals and Plants
Fill in the Blanks
1. A _________________________
system is required to expel waste from the body.
2. Food in
plants is transported by _________________.
3. The blood
flows through vessels called _________________.
4. Arteries
carry _____________________ blood from _______________ to different parts of the body.
5. ________________________
artery carries deoxygenated blood.
6. ______________________
helps to cool the plants.
7. ________________________
are thin walled and superficial blood vessels.
True or False
1. Blood is an
organ -
2. A white
colored pigment called haemoglobin is present in the RCB’s -
3. Heart is
located centrally and tilted towards right -
4. The valves
between auricles and ventricles allow the blood to flow in both directions -
5. In lungs,
the blood gets rid of carbon dioxide and takes in oxygen-
Label the following diagram
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