Chem Bonding Quick Quiz

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Bite-sized questions on bonding basics from CHEM 105 slides.

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Kaitlyn Currry

United States

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Chem Bonding Quick Quiz


Chem Bonding Quick QuizVersion en ligne Bite-sized questions on bonding basics from CHEM 105 slides. par Kaitlyn Currry 1 What type of bond involves sharing electrons? a Covalent bond b Hydrogen bond c Ionic bond d Metallic bond 2 Which bond forms between metals and non-metals with electron transfer? a Covalent bond b Hydrogen bond c Metallic bond d Ionic bond 3 Which structure describes a 3D lattice of ions? a Polar covalent bond b Ionic bond c Hydrogen bond d Covalent bond 4 Octet rule aims for how many valence electrons? a 10 b 2 c 6 d 8 5 Isotopes are atoms of the same element with different what? a Atomic numbers b Isotopic shapes c Charge d Mass numbers 6 What determines an element’s identity (atomic number)? a Electrons b Mass c Neutrons d Protons 7 What does aq stand for in reaction phases? a Solid b Gas c Liquid d Aqueous 8 In a balanced equation, what indicates the number of particles? a Subscript b Oxidation state c Coefficient d Isotope number 9 What is the difference between covalent and polar covalent bonds? a Covalent shares electrons unequally b Ionic bonds share electrons c Electrons shared unequally in polar covalent d Hydrogen bonds share electrons 10 What label is used for a dissolved substance in water? a Gas b Aqueous c Liquid d Solid 11 What is the Greenhouse Effect? a Ozone depletion causes cooling b Greenhouse gases reflect all sunlight away c Only CO2 causes warming d Visible sunlight enters, IR is absorbed by gases, heat is released warming the atmosphere 12 What makes a gas a Greenhouse Gas? a It absorbs IR light and converts it into heat via molecular vibrations b It sinks in the atmosphere c It emits visible radiation d It blocks visible light from reaching Earth 13 Where does the IR light in the Greenhouse Effect come from? a Emission from space only b Reflected sunlight that has warmed Earth's surface c Cosmic radiation d Direct sunlight only 14 What causes molecules to vibrate in this context? a Absorption of IR light matching their vibrational energy b Exposure to ultraviolet light c Direct electrical current d Cooling to near absolute zero 15 How are greenhouse gases different and similar? a All are identical in strength b They all come from oceans c Only CO2 absorbs IR d All absorb IR, but vary in abundance, strength, and sources 16 What did the Greenhouse Lab show? a Heat retention is unrelated to gases b Labs cannot measure IR absorption c Different gases absorb IR differently, affecting heat retention d All gases emit the same heat 17 What’s the Goldilocks Effect? a Earth’s temperature is balanced by greenhouse gases being just right b Earth is too hot for life with any GHG c GHGs have no effect on temperature d Only humans control climate 18 Why focus on CO2 and CH4 in climate discussions? a They never come from natural sources b They are the only greenhouse gases c They disappear quickly after release d They’re released most by humans and persist longer in the atmosphere 19 What is the most abundant greenhouse gas in the atmosphere? a Water vapor (H2O) b Nitrous oxide (N2O) c Methane (CH4) d Carbon dioxide (CO2) 20 What makes a battery rechargeable? a Reversible chemical reactions b Permanent chemical change c Electrons move only one way d It uses only water as electrolyte 21 Geography studies only maps and countries. a It only studies weather. b True c False d It only studies borders. 22 A data point is one observed feature on Earth’s surface. a Only a weather observation b Only a summary value c False d True 23 The largest map scale among 1:10,000, 1:50,000, and 1:100,000 is 1:10,000. a 1:100,000 b 1:10,000 c 1:50,000 d 1:5,000 24 Large-scale maps show more detail and less area. a True b They show the same detail c False d They show less detail 25 A region is an area with shared characteristics. a Only a single city b Defined by weather only c True d False 26 Functional regions are organized around a core. a False b True c They are defined by climate only d They have no core 27 Absolute location uses latitude and longitude. a True b It uses city names only c False d It uses elevations exclusively 28 Pangaea was the original single landmass. a False b It never existed c It was a sea d True 29 Tropical climate zones are cold and dry. a They are hot and humid b They are temperate and wet c False d True 30 A nation-state has one nation and one state. a False b It has no borders c It has multiple states d True 31 HM's surgery removed the brain area linked to his seizures. Which region was removed? a Amygdala b Hippocampus (in the temporal lobe) c Occipital lobe d Frontal cortex 32 What type of memory could HM not form after surgery? a Sensory memories b Explicit (declarative) memories c Procedural memories d Implicit memories 33 Clive Wearing’s case shows memory can be preserved in which type despite amnesia? a Working memory b Implicit (procedural) memories c Semantic memories d Episodic memories 34 Ebbinghaus found most forgetting happens soon after learning: approximately what after one hour? a 90% forgotten b No forgetting c Nearly 50% forgotten d All forgotten 35 Which study strategy improves encoding and storage, reducing forgetting? a Massed repetition b Cramming c Distributed (spaced) practice d Mass practice 36 Which memory phenomenon shows better recall for items at the start and end of a list but poor in the middle? a Recency effect only b Context effect c Serial Position effect d Priming effect 37 Retrieval is enhanced when the retrieval context matches the learning context. This is called? a Context-dependent memory b Semantic memory c State-dependent memory d Procedural memory 38 Memory retrieval is also improved when in the same mood as encoding. This is known as? a Prospective memory b State-dependent memory c Working memory d Context-dependent memory 39 Which phenomenon explains how misleading information can create false memories? a Decay theory b Misinformation effect c Proactive interference d Priming effect 40 The quote "Forgetfulness is a form of freedom" is attributed to which writer? a Mark Twain b Blaise Pascal c George Orwell d Kahill Gilbran

Chem Bonding Quick Quiz

Test

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Chem Bonding Quick QuizVersion en ligne

par Kaitlyn Currry

What type of bond involves sharing electrons?

Which bond forms between metals and non-metals with electron transfer?

Which structure describes a 3D lattice of ions?

Octet rule aims for how many valence electrons?

Isotopes are atoms of the same element with different what?

What determines an element’s identity (atomic number)?

What does aq stand for in reaction phases?

In a balanced equation, what indicates the number of particles?

What is the difference between covalent and polar covalent bonds?

What label is used for a dissolved substance in water?

What is the Greenhouse Effect?

What makes a gas a Greenhouse Gas?

Where does the IR light in the Greenhouse Effect come from?

What causes molecules to vibrate in this context?

How are greenhouse gases different and similar?

What did the Greenhouse Lab show?

What’s the Goldilocks Effect?

Why focus on CO2 and CH4 in climate discussions?

What is the most abundant greenhouse gas in the atmosphere?

What makes a battery rechargeable?

Geography studies only maps and countries.

A data point is one observed feature on Earth’s surface.

The largest map scale among 1:10,000, 1:50,000, and 1:100,000 is 1:10,000.

Large-scale maps show more detail and less area.

A region is an area with shared characteristics.

Functional regions are organized around a core.

Absolute location uses latitude and longitude.

Pangaea was the original single landmass.

Tropical climate zones are cold and dry.

A nation-state has one nation and one state.

HM's surgery removed the brain area linked to his seizures. Which region was removed?

What type of memory could HM not form after surgery?

Clive Wearing’s case shows memory can be preserved in which type despite amnesia?

Ebbinghaus found most forgetting happens soon after learning: approximately what after one hour?

Which study strategy improves encoding and storage, reducing forgetting?

Which memory phenomenon shows better recall for items at the start and end of a list but poor in the middle?

Retrieval is enhanced when the retrieval context matches the learning context. This is called?

Memory retrieval is also improved when in the same mood as encoding. This is known as?

Which phenomenon explains how misleading information can create false memories?

The quote "Forgetfulness is a form of freedom" is attributed to which writer?