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What are the 3 basic needs of all living things?
What are 3 main characteristics of living things?
Why do living things need food?
What does it mean when a living thing 'reproduces'?
How do non-living things differ from living things?
What are the 6 main groups of animals in the P3 MOE Science syllabus?
What outer body covering do mammals have?
How do most mammals reproduce?
How do mammals produce food for their young?
What outer body covering do birds have?
How do birds reproduce?
What body parts do birds have that no other animal group has?
What outer body covering do fish have?
How do fish breathe underwater?
What outer body covering do reptiles have?
How do most reptiles reproduce?
What outer body covering do adult amphibians have?
Where do amphibians live during their life cycle?
How many body parts and legs does an adult insect have?
What hard outer structure protects an insect's body?
How do flowering plants reproduce?
How do non-flowering plants reproduce?
Give 2 examples of non-flowering plants.
How do fungi obtain food?
Give 3 examples of fungi.
Name 6 common types of materials in the P3 syllabus.
What is the scientific definition of 'Strength' in materials?
What is the scientific definition of 'Flexibility' in materials?
What does it mean when a material is described as 'Waterproof'?
What is meant by the 'Transparency' of a material?
What property determines if an object stays on the surface of water?
Why is metal used to make cooking pots?
Why is rubber used to make tires and rubber bands?
Why is glass used to make window panes?
Why are raincoat hoods made of plastic or treated fabric?
Why is ceramic used to make tea cups and floor tiles?
Why are metal handles on pans often covered with plastic or wood?
Which material property is tested when hanging heavy weights from strips of material?
Which material property is tested by trying to bend a ruler or strip?
Which material property is tested by dropping drops of water onto a sheet?
If an object sinks in water, what does that tell us about its floatation property?
Name a material that is both flexible and waterproof.
Name a material that is strong, rigid, and transparent.
Why is cotton fabric used to make towels?
Why are electrical wire cores made of copper metal?
Why are electrical wire covers made of rubber or plastic?
What happens to a brittle material when subjected to a sudden heavy force?
Is paper waterproof or absorbent?
Why is wood suitable for making wooden furniture?
Why is transparency important for aquarium fish tanks?
What is a 'life cycle'?
Why are life cycles important to living things?
What are the 3 main stages in the life cycle of a flowering plant?
What does a seed need in order to germinate?
Does a seed need sunlight to germinate?
What emerges first from a seed during germination?
What part of the seed provides food for the growing seedling?
When does a seedling start making its own food?
What is a 3-stage animal life cycle?
Name 4 animals that have a 3-stage life cycle.
What is a 4-stage animal life cycle?
Name 3 insects that have a 4-stage life cycle.
What is the young of a cockroach called?
How does a cockroach nymph resemble the adult cockroach?
What process does a nymph go through to grow bigger?
What is the larva stage of a butterfly called?
What is the main activity of an animal in the larva stage?
What happens during the pupa stage of a butterfly?
Does a pupa eat or move around?
What is the larva of a mosquito called?
Where do mosquitoes lay their eggs?
What is the pupa of a mosquito called?
How does a frog's life cycle differ from a chicken's?
What breathing organs does a tadpole use vs an adult frog?
Why do adult insects lay many eggs at one time?
What is a magnet?
What 2 metals are magnetic materials in the P3 syllabus?
Name 3 non-magnetic metals.
What are the two poles of a magnet called?
Where is the magnetic strength strongest on a bar magnet?
What happens when two 'like poles' (N-N or S-S) face each other?
What happens when two 'unlike poles' (N-S) face each other?
How does a freely suspended bar magnet rest when undisturbed?
Can a magnet attract non-magnetic materials like plastic or glass?
What is the only sure test to prove an object is a magnet?
Why is attraction not a sure test for a magnet?
What are the 2 methods to make a temporary magnet?
How do you make a temporary magnet using the stroke method?
How do you make a temporary magnet using the electrical method?
What is a magnet made using electricity called?
How can an electromagnet be turned off?
Name 3 ways a magnet can lose its magnetism.
Name 3 everyday household objects that use magnets.
Why do refrigerator doors seal tightly?
What device uses a magnetic needle to indicate direction?
What happens when a magnet is cut into two pieces?
Can magnetic force pass through non-magnetic materials?
Why does a steel paperclip jump toward a magnet before touching it?
If an object is attracted to a magnet's N pole AND S pole, is it a magnet?
Why are iron and steel preferred over copper for making electromagnets?