20 questions · explained feedback · no signup

Grade 11: Science subject test

Try the supplied cases without hints first. Use paper for calculations, notes or drawings. Check all your answers together, then revisit the lessons you want to practice.

Take breaks when useful. Leaving or reloading clears these answers; download your notes before leaving. This practice test is not a standardized examination, school grade or credential.

Download tests & answer keys

Subject practice test

Choose an answer for each problem. Explain your method on paper, then use the feedback to decide what to revisit.

Subject practice test
1. Supplied case 6: final velocity (m/s)=18; initial velocity (m/s)=6; elapsed time (s)=4, using the explicitly named quantities. Acceleration equals final velocity minus initial velocity, divided by elapsed seconds. What result follows?
2. Supplied case 6: mass (kg)=10; signed acceleration (m/s²)=0.5, using the explicitly named quantities. Net force equals mass in kilograms multiplied by signed acceleration in meters per second squared. What result follows?
3. Supplied case 6: initial velocity (m/s)=-2; signed acceleration (m/s²)=-1; elapsed time (s)=3, using the explicitly named quantities. Displacement equals initial velocity times seconds plus one-half acceleration times seconds squared. What result follows?
4. The cart attracts Earth gravitationally while Earth attracts the cart. What is warranted for the cart diagram? Which inference or prediction is best supported?
5. Supplied case 6: mass (kg)=8; speed (m/s)=3, using the explicitly named quantities. Kinetic energy equals one-half mass in kilograms multiplied by speed in meters per second squared. What result follows?
6. Supplied case 6: mass (kg)=8; height increase (m)=2, using the explicitly named quantities. Potential-energy increase equals mass in kilograms times model g of 10 meters per second squared times height increase in meters. What result follows?
7. Supplied case 6: initial mechanical energy (J)=300; thermal transfer (J)=90, using the explicitly named quantities. Remaining mechanical energy equals initial mechanical energy minus thermal transfer. What result follows?
8. An interacting third cart is omitted from a claimed isolated two-cart system. What follows? Which inference or prediction is best supported?
9. Supplied case 6: voltage (V)=20; resistance (Ω)=10, using the explicitly named quantities. Current in amperes equals volts divided by resistance in ohms. What result follows?
10. Supplied case 6: first resistance (Ω)=10; second resistance (Ω)=15, using the explicitly named quantities. Series equivalent resistance equals the two supplied resistances added. What result follows?
11. Supplied case 6: first resistance (Ω)=9; second resistance (Ω)=18, using the explicitly named quantities. Two-resistor parallel equivalent resistance equals their product divided by their sum. What result follows?
12. Supplied case 6: voltage (V)=20; current (A)=1.2, using the explicitly named quantities. Power in watts equals volts multiplied by amperes. What result follows?
13. Supplied case 6: temperature (°C)=60, using the explicitly named quantities. Kelvin temperature equals Celsius temperature plus 273.15. What result follows?
14. Supplied case 6: mass (kg)=5; specific heat (J/(kg·K))=80; temperature increase (K)=3, using the explicitly named quantities. Energy transferred equals kilograms times supplied joules per kilogram-kelvin times temperature change in kelvin. What result follows?
15. Supplied case 6: initial pressure (kPa)=110; final temperature (K)=330; initial temperature (K)=300, using the explicitly named quantities. Final pressure equals initial pressure times final kelvin temperature divided by initial kelvin temperature. What result follows?
16. An insulated gas is compressed and gains internal energy with no thermal transfer. Which mechanism fits? Which inference or prediction is best supported?
17. Supplied case 6: wave speed (m/s)=60; frequency (Hz)=10, using the explicitly named quantities. Wavelength in meters equals wave speed in meters per second divided by frequency in hertz. What result follows?
18. Supplied case 6: incidence angle from normal (degrees)=65, using the explicitly named quantities. Reflection angle from the normal equals supplied incidence angle from the normal. What result follows?
19. At one point displacements are+4 and−1 mm. What follows? Which inference or prediction is best supported?
20. Instrument A separates 0.2 mm apart features; B requires 0.5 mm under matched conditions. What fits? Which inference or prediction is best supported?

Your choices are temporary. Feedback appears after you check all the answers.

Nothing here is saved to an account or sent to a teacher. Keep your own notes or download them before leaving. The score describes these questions; it does not certify subject mastery.