Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems PDF
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Uploaded by LuckyPipa
2020
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This document is an answer key for a lesson check on cycles of matter in ecosystems. It includes questions on topics such as transpiration, oxygen-carbon cycle, and the nitrogen cycle.
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Answer Key with Questions Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems 1) Fill in the blanks using the available answer choices. Water evaporates from the leaves of a plant and returns to the atmosphere in a process called. (Blank 1) Blank 1 op...
Answer Key with Questions Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems 1) Fill in the blanks using the available answer choices. Water evaporates from the leaves of a plant and returns to the atmosphere in a process called. (Blank 1) Blank 1 options respiration transpiration Correct Answer transpiration 2) All living things use energy and release gas as a waste product. What cycle explains the circulation of these gases? Water cycle Oxygen-Carbon cycle Nitrogen cycle Correct Answer Oxygen-Carbon cycle Copyright © 2020, McGraw-Hill Education. 1/5 This content was printed for the exclusive use of licensed students. Answer Key with Questions Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems 3) The cycle is a continuous circulation between the soil, organisms, and air. Correct Answer Blank 1: nitrogen 4) Which part of the water cycle includes water vapor gas changing to a liquid? condensation evaporation precipitation transpiration Correct Answer condensation Copyright © 2020, McGraw-Hill Education. 2/5 This content was printed for the exclusive use of licensed students. Answer Key with Questions Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems 5) How do animals get nitrogen that is stored in the soil? Animals do not take in the nitrogen stored in the soil. Bacteria change the nitrogen into a gas that the animals breathe. Plants absorb the nitrogen from the soil and animals can eat the plants. The animals can eat the soil and absorb the nitrogen through their digestive system. Correct Answer Plants absorb the nitrogen from the soil and animals can eat the plants. Copyright © 2020, McGraw-Hill Education. 3/5 This content was printed for the exclusive use of licensed students. Answer Key with Questions Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems 6) James is observing a lake. He wonders how the water in the lake is included in the water cycle. Place the stages of the water cycle in order, starting with the water in the lake. 1) 2) 3) 4) Large water droplets fall to the ground from the clouds. Water vapor cools and condenses on dust particles forming clouds. Energy from the sun causes the water in the lake to evaporate. Water droplets combine in the clouds to form larger droplets. Correct Answer 1. Energy from the sun causes the water in the lake to evaporate. 2. Water vapor cools and condenses on dust particles forming clouds. 3. Water droplets combine in the clouds to form larger droplets. 4. Large water droplets fall to the ground from the clouds. Copyright © 2020, McGraw-Hill Education. 4/5 This content was printed for the exclusive use of licensed students. Answer Key with Questions Lesson Check: Cycles of Matter in Ecosystems 7) Mr. Hernandez's science class learned that green plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to make their own food and release oxygen in the process. How can the class explain how animals complete the oxygen-carbon cycle? Animals take in the oxygen, but do not release gas as they use energy. Animals take in carbon dioxide and use it to make food. Animals take in oxygen and release nitrogen as waste. Animals take in oxygen and as they use energy, carbon dioxide is released as waste. Correct Answer Animals take in oxygen and as they use energy, carbon dioxide is released as waste. 8) Fill in the blanks using the available answer choices. Rain water that flows over Earth's surface is called. This water (Blank 1) gathers in lakes and rivers. Blank 1 options runoff groundwater Correct Answer runoff Copyright © 2020, McGraw-Hill Education. 5/5 This content was printed for the exclusive use of licensed students.