0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

Documents Null-G6 Science Worksheet

This worksheet is designed for Grade VI students to learn about electricity through various exercises including multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blanks, matching, true/false statements, and short answer questions. It covers topics such as conductors, insulators, circuits, and components of electrical systems. The document aims to enhance students' understanding of electricity and its applications.

Uploaded by

sanjoy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

Documents Null-G6 Science Worksheet

This worksheet is designed for Grade VI students to learn about electricity through various exercises including multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blanks, matching, true/false statements, and short answer questions. It covers topics such as conductors, insulators, circuits, and components of electrical systems. The document aims to enhance students' understanding of electricity and its applications.

Uploaded by

sanjoy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Discovering Electricity

Worksheet
Subject: Science
Grade : VI

I. Choose the best answer:


1. An example of a conductor is
(a) Tap water (b) salt solution (c) metal wire (d) all of these

2. How many terminals are there in a dry cell?


(a) One (b) Two (c) Three (d) Four

3. The material present inside the bulb that glows on heating is called
(a) cell (b) switch (c) filament (d) thick wire

4. To prevent electric shocks, the metallic electrical wires are covered with
(a) paper (b) cotton (c) aluminium (d) plastic

5. A substance which allows electricity to pass through it is called


(a) Conductor (b) insulator (c) semiconductor (d) superconductor

6. Rubber is
(a) an insulator (b) a conductor (c) a semiconductor (d) None of these

7. A bulb has
(a) two terminals and one filament (b) two terminals and two filaments
(c) multiple terminals and single filament (d) single terminal and single filament

8. Bulb glows only in


(a) closed circuit (b) open circuit
(c) in both circuits (d) open circuit if bulb is not fused

9. A battery is
(a) a single cell
(b) a combination of cells in which cells are joined (+) to (-)
(c) a combination of cells in which cells are joined (+) to (+)
(d) None of these

10. Filament of a torch bulb is


(a) a metal case (b) metal tip at the centre of the base
(c) two thick wires (d) a thin wire
II. Fill in the blanks:
1. Current electricity is also called as ________________.
2. The mains electricity that is supplied to houses come from _____________.
3. ___________ machines produce electricity in power stations.
4. Electricity is sent to homes through ______.
5. Solar cells convert ________ into electricity.
6. Negative terminal in a cell is made up of ______.
7. Electricity will not flow, if the circuit is _______.
8. Electricity will not flow through a circuit if there is __________ in any part of the
circuit.
9. When a switch is off, the circuit becomes __________.
10. Electricity we use in our homes is supplied from a __________.

III. Match the following:


1. Cell - does not allow electricity to pass
2. Battery - allows electricity to pass through it
3. Conductor - either breaks or completes a circuit
4. Insulator - device which produces electricity
5. Switch - combination of cells

IV. State True/False:


1. Electricity will only flow through a circuit, if it leads from one terminal of the cell to
the other.
2. A switch either breaks or completes a circuit.
3. Human body and water cannot conduct electricity.
4. All Electricity is made at power stations.
5. Only a closed circuit is a complete circuit.

V. Answer the following in a line.


1. What is called filament?
2. What is called a circuit?
3. Name of the towers that carry the wires.
4. What is meant by battery?
5. When the dry cell stops producing electricity?
6. Another name for secondary cells.
7. How many storage cells present in car batteries.
8. What is meant by conductors?
9. What is meant by insulators?
10. What is meant by switch.
11. Expansion of LED.
12. How does the bulb glows?
13. Why are electric wires covered with rubber or plastic?
14. What is LED.
A light-emitting diode (LED) is a semiconductor light source that emits light when
current flows through it.
15. Where LEDs are used.

VI. Short Questions:


1. Explain about the positive and negative terminals in a cell.
2. What is called a primary cell.
3. What is meant by secondary cells.
4. Draw a bulb and mark the parts.
5. What is a closed circuit? Explain it with a diagram.
6. What is an open circuit? Explain it with a diagram.
7. What are the differences between light bulbs and LED bulbs?

VII. Write the answers in detail:


1. Explain about the contents in a cell.
2. Write any five ways to protect ourselves from electric shocks.

You might also like