Daily Practice · GCSE Science

January 1964 5-a-day

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January 1964

31 sheets · 155 questions · GCSE

Every sheet in January 1964

The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.

  1. 1st January 1964Define the resolution of a measuring instrument.
  2. 2nd January 1964Two 4 ohm resistors are connected in series. Calculate the total resistance.
  3. 3rd January 1964Which type of radiation is stopped by a sheet of paper?
  4. 4th January 1964State Newton's First Law of Motion.
  5. 5th January 1964Two bar magnets are placed with their north poles facing each other. State what happens to the magnets.
  6. 6th January 1964State what is meant by red-shift.
  7. 7th January 1964Why does active transport require energy?
  8. 8th January 1964A student measures the mean diameter of a zone of inhibition as 12 mm. Calculate its radius.
  9. 9th January 1964Explain why breathing rate and breathing depth both increase during exercise.
  10. 10th January 1964In pea plants, purple flower colour (allele H) is dominant over white flower colour (allele h). State the phenotype of a plant with genotype Hh.
  11. 11th January 1964Name one way to make a rate of reaction experiment more valid rather than simply more precise.
  12. 12th January 1964Define an isotope.
  13. 13th January 1964A sealed flask containing 12.0 g of reactants is shaken and a reaction occurs. What is the total mass afterwards?
  14. 14th January 1964State the two materials commonly used as inert electrodes in electrolysis, and explain why they must be inert.
  15. 15th January 1964Explain how a catalyst increases the rate of a reaction without being used up.
  16. 16th January 1964State the difference between a pure substance and a formulation.
  17. 17th January 1964Explain why burning a fuel can produce nitrogen oxides even if the fuel itself contains no nitrogen.
  18. 18th January 1964Name three renewable energy resources.
  19. 19th January 1964State the equation for density.
  20. 20th January 1964A resultant force of 45 N acts on an object of mass 9.0 kg. Calculate its acceleration. Use F = m x a.
  21. 21st January 1964Give one everyday example of a transverse wave and one everyday example of a longitudinal wave.
  22. 22nd January 1964State what happens to the orbital speed needed for a stable orbit as the orbital radius increases.
  23. 23rd January 1964Why is a stain such as iodine used when preparing a slide?
  24. 24th January 1964Give two adaptations of a red blood cell.
  25. 25th January 1964State three factors that can limit the rate of photosynthesis.
  26. 26th January 1964Explain why type 1 diabetes is treated with insulin injections rather than tablets.
  27. 27th January 1964Explain why a pyramid of biomass is never wider at the top than at the bottom.
  28. 28th January 1964Explain, in terms of particle size, how reverse osmosis separates water from dissolved salt.
  29. 29th January 1964Define a covalent bond.
  30. 30th January 1964Explain why aluminium cannot be extracted from aluminium oxide by heating with carbon.
  31. 31st January 1964State the difference between a rechargeable cell and a non-rechargeable cell.