Cambridge International Primary Achievement Test June 2007 Paper 1
Cambridge International Primary Achievement Test June 2007 Paper 1
Cambridge International Primary Achievement Test June 2007 Paper 1
*2553835510*
SCIENCE Paper 1
0843/01
May/June 2007 45 minutes
Candidates answer on the Question Paper. Additional Materials: Pen Pencil Ruler Calculator
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST Write your Centre number, candidate number and name in the spaces at the top of this page. Write in dark blue or black pen. DO NOT WRITE IN ANY BARCODES. For Examiner's Use Answer all questions. Page Mark 1 The number of marks is given in brackets [ ] at the end of each question or part 2 question. 3 You should show all your working in the booklet. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Total
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2 1 (a) Blood is very important. Use these words to explain how blood reaches all parts of the body. arteries heart lungs stomach veins . From here it which pumps it through to the whole body. [2]
Oxygen enters the blood in the passes to the blood vessels called
To play sport well we need strong muscles and lots of energy. (b) Are the following statements about exercise true or false? true The harder you work the more energy your muscles need. Both food and oxygen are needed to make energy. Muscles push on bones to move your joints. false
[2]
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seaweed
shellfish
crab
seal
(a) What does it tell you about the diet of shellfish? [1]
(b) Name a consumer that eats another consumer in this food chain. [1]
(c) Circle the word that describes an animal that is eaten by another animal? predator prey producer provider [1]
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bladder
[1]
(b) To keep healthy we need to eat a mixture of all the different food types. What is this called? Tick ( ) one box. balanced diet good bacteria diet low fat diet slimming diet [1]
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5 (c) We need teeth to eat our food. Different teeth have different jobs. Draw lines to match each tooth diagram to tooth type and its job.
tooth diagram
tooth type
job
canine
incisor
molar
[2]
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6 4 The table shows the habits of 4 people. Person A Smokes regularly Exercises regularly Cleans teeth regularly Eats lots of fatty foods Eats lots of sugary foods (a) Who will have the most healthy teeth? Person (b) Which two are likely to have the healthiest heart? Person and Person [1] [1] x x x x x x x x B x C x D x
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(a) What is smoke? Tick ( ) one box. Gases made by melting. Liquid from evaporation. New materials made by burning. Solids made from condensation. [1]
(b) Complete the table to show if these changes are reversible or not. Reversible Round rubber ball to squashed rubber ball Ice to water Raw egg to cooked egg [2] Irreversible
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8 6 The students are putting different materials into water. They used one spoonful of each substance and stirred it well. Then they left the mixtures for 2 minutes. This is what they observed.
(a) (i) Write down the letters of the materials which did not dissolve. [1]
(ii) Underline the word below that describes how a material like this can be separated from the water. filtration floatation magnetism solutions [1]
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9 (b) Which material cannot be got back? Tick ( ) one box. Material A Material B Material C Material D [1]
(c) What happens to the solid when a soluble material is added to water? Tick ( ) one box. The material is still there but cannot be seen. The water soaks up the solid. The solid disappears into the air. The solid melts in the water. [1]
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10 7 Rock salt is a mixture of salt and sand that is used on the roads in cold countries to melt the ice. Pure salt and sand can be obtained from this mixture in three stages. Complete the sentences to explain each stage.
1. Put the mixture into warm water and stir. (a) The will dissolve but the will not dissolve. [1]
3. Leave the solution in a warm place for 2 days. (c) The water will and leave the behind. [1]
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11 8 (a) Fill in the table below to show the properties of the different materials. The first one has been done for you.
Magnetic no
Waterproof yes
[3] (b) Soani has chosen to use a wooden spoon to stir the hot soup.
Choose one reason why wood is a good material to use. Tick ( ) one box.
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Fill in the table to show her results. N = North S = South Repel Steel can and S magnet Steel can and N magnet S magnet and N magnet S magnet and S magnet Aluminium can and S magnet Aluminium can and N magnet [3] Attract No force
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WARNING
[1]
(b) Electrical circuits can be drawn using symbols. Use the symbols below to draw a circuit to light two bulbs. They must both turn on and off using the same switch.
cell (battery) bulb switch
motor buzzer
[3] (c) Name one material that conducts electricity that could be used for the wires. [1]
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(a) Switch 1 and 2 are closed. Switch 3 is open. What will happen? Tick ( ) one box. A and B both light up. Only A will light up. Only B will light up. Neither bulb will light up. [1]
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bulb
cell
crocodile clip
resistance wire
The resistance wire in the circuit can be made longer or shorter. Wire of different thicknesses can be used. All types of resistance wire let electricity pass through them. (c) What happens to the brightness of the bulb if the resistance wire is: (i) made longer? [1] (ii) made thinner? [1]
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16 12
J
tiled surround
pool L
(a) Why is it safer to have rough tiles around the edge of the swimming pool? [1]
(b) Ashleigh dives into the water. Which arrow shows the direction of the pushing force from her legs as she jumps in? [1]
(c) What is the name of the force that pulls her down into the water? [1]
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17 13 Olivia wants to study how many insects land on different coloured paper in the garden.
She takes three pieces of paper. Complete the table to show what she must change or keep the same about the paper to make it a fair test. Shape of paper Change Keep the same [2] Size of paper Colour of paper
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18 14 Friction between a tyre and the road can wear down the tread to a dangerously low level.
8 mm tread
worn tread
The tables show the stopping distances in metres for a car travelling at 15 metres per second (about 33 miles per hour) on wet and dry roads. Wet roads Stopping distance in metres Surface rough tarmac smooth concrete smooth asphalt Dry roads Stopping distance in metres Surface rough tarmac smooth concrete smooth asphalt New tyres 13 12 18 Old tyres 14 13 20 New tyres 18 17 19 Old tyres 23 27 50
(a) What is the difference in the stopping distance between a new tyre and an old tyre on dry smooth concrete? [1]
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19 It is against the law in many countries to drive with a car tread less than 2 mm deep. (b) Explain whether the evidence in the tables supports this idea or not.
[1]
(c) Draw a bar graph to show the stopping distance in metres for each wet road surface for old tyres.
road surface
[2]
(d) For new tyres, both in the wet and dry conditions, which type of road surface is the safest? [1]
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20 BLANK PAGE
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