1.
An atom has 5 protons and 5 neutrons in its nucleus. How many electrons are present in the atom?
1
2
5
9
10
Answer: C
In a neutral atom, the number of protons is equal to the number of electrons.
2.
Which of the following statements about acids are correct?
I. They turn red litmus paper blue.
II. They can be neutralized by bases.
III. Citrus fruits contains acids.
I and II only
II and III only
I and III only
I, II and III
Answer: B
Acids turn blue litmus paper red and not the other way round. Statement I is false.
Remember the acronym when you are confused. BAR. B for blue and A for acid and R for red. BAR acronym simply means for Acids (A), Blue litmus paper turns Red.
3.
In which of the following situations is work said to be done?
Walking with a load on the head in an upright position
Getting up from a chair
Pushing against a wall which does not move
Sitting still behind a desk
Answer: A
Work done = Force x Distance
For work to be done, force must be applied and distance must be covered.
When at a fixed position, distance covered is 0 hence work done will be 0 even when force is applied to a load at a fixed position.
4.
When matter changes state from gas to liquid there is
a decrease in mass.
a decrease in volume.
an increase in pressure.
an increase in temperature.
Answer: B
5.
Some insects are able to walk on water because
they are lighter than water.
their skins cannot be penetrated by water.
the surface of the water acts like an elastic skin.
the surface of water is curved.
Answer: C
The surface of the water acts like an elastic skin due to surface tension.
Surface tension is the force or property of a liquid which makes the surface to behave as if it were a stretched elastic skin or membrane.
6.
Which of the following statements about bacteria is true?
I. All infections are caused by bacteria
II. Most bacteria are harmless to man
III. Sterilisation does not kill bacteria
I only
II only
III only
II and III only
I and II only
Answer: B
7.
A solution in which no more solute will dissolve at a particular temperature is said to be
concentrated.
dilute.
saturated.
insoluble.
unsaturated.
Answer: C
Solution is a homogenous mixture of solute and solvent.
The solute is the substance that is being dissolved, while the solvent is the dissolving medium.
A saturated solution can be defined as a solution in which a solvent is not capable of dissolving any more solute at a given temperature.
A dilute solution contains a small amount of solute in a large amount of solvent.
A concentrated solution contains a large amount of solute dissolved in a small amount of solvent.
8.
The attracting power of magnets is greatest at the
centre.
edges.
poles.
sides.
surface.
Answer: C
9.
An example of a legume is
groundnut.
millet
sorghum
sweet potato
Answer: A
A legume is a plant in the family Fabaceae.Legumes produce a botanically unique type of fruit – a simple dry fruit that develops from a simple carpel and usually dehisces (opens along a seam) on two sides.They are characterized by having a legume-type of fruit (or pod) and compound, stipulate leaves. Examples are groundnut, Beans,Peanuts Peas, Soybeans, Alfalfa, Clover, Carob,Chickpeas, Lentils, Lupins Mesquite, Tamarind, Mimosa.
10.
The hard outer surface of a tooth is called
root.
dentine.
cement.
enamel.
Answer: D

Root
The root is the part of the tooth that extends into the bone and holds the tooth in place. It makes up approximately two-thirds of the tooth.
Enamel
The enamel is the outermost layer of a tooth. As the hardest tissue in your body, it helps to protect teeth from bacteria. It also provides strength so your teeth can withstand pressure from chewing.
Dentin
Dentin is a layer of mineralized tissue just below the enamel. It extends from the crown down through the neck and root. It protects teeth from heat and cold.
11.
Which of the following causes ringworm?
Bacteria
Fungi
Protozoa
Ticks
Answer: B
12.
The force which acts between planets and keeps them in their orbits is called
electrical force
magnetic force
gravitational force
frictional force
Answer: C
13.
Which of the following organisms causes malaria?
Tsetsefly
Fungi
Virus
Plasmodium
Answer: D
14.
All the following add nitrates to the soil except
Okro
Broad beans
French beans
Groundnuts
Answer: A
15.
Which of the following activities of man causes both air and water pollution?
Afforestation
Construction of houses
Construction of roads
Deforestation
Industrialization
Answer: E
16.
How many atoms are present in CaCl2?
2
3
4
5
Answer: B
17.
Which of the following substances is not found in the excretory products of man?
Ammonium salt
Common salt
Glucose
Water
Answer: C
18.
Weeds on a school farm could be controlled by
handpicking
mowing
ploughing
tilling
Answer: A
19.
Which of the following is likely to happen when the relative humidity is high?
It is likely to rain
It is likely to be dry
It is likely to be sunny
The day will be hot
Answer: A
20.
The type of soil which become water-logged after rainfall is made up of a large amount of
silt.
sand.
gravel.
clay.
Answer: D
21.
The dry season in Ghana is mainly from
January to March
April to June
July to September
October to December
Answer: A
The dry season is the period where there is very little or no rainfall. In the southern part of Ghana, the dry season occurs between November to February. The period is much longer in the Northern part which occurs between November to June.
22.
The S.I unit of energy is represented as
Joule.
joule.
j.
Js.
Answer: A
The unity name begins with a Capital letter and symbol is capital J.
23.
A fruit in which the pappus has been modified into a parachute structure is dispersed by
explosion
mammals
water
wind
Answer: D
The slightest gust of wind catches the elaborate crown of plumose hairs, raising and propelling the seed into the air like a parachute. The pappus is persistent ant and hence found attached to even small, single seeded fruits. It acts like a parachute that allows the wind carry them to great distances.
24.
The end-product of protein digestion is
amino acid.
glycerol.
glycogen.
peptide.
Answer: A
25.
Which of the following liquids cannot dissolve an oil paint?
Kerosene
Petrol
Turpentine
Water
Answer: D
26.
The formation of humus is aided by
earthworms.
insects.
rats.
wind.
Answer: A
Humus is dark, organic material that forms in soil when plant and animal matter decays. When plants drop leaves, twigs, and other material to the ground, it piles up. This material is called leaf litter. When animals die, their remains add to the litter.
It is a kind of soil organic matter. It is rich in nutrients and retains moisture in the soil.
27.
The form of energy which flows from one point to another due to temperature differences is known as
mechanical energy.
heat energy.
solar energy.
nuclear energy.
Answer: B
28.
Steam changes to liquid by a process called
evaporation.
condensation.
melting.
boiling.
Answer: B
29.
Soil acidity can be reduced by adding
acid solution
ammonium sulphate
fertilizer
lime
Answer: D
30.
External respiration in living organisms is also known as
aerobic respiration.
anaerobic respiration.
gaseous respiration.
tissue respiration.
Answer: C
31.
When elements combine to form a compound the
constituents can be separated by a physical process.
volume of the compound is the sum of the volumes of the constituents.
reaction does not involve a heat change.
reaction can be represented by a chemical formula.
Answer: D
32.
Soil depletion is not caused by
erosion.
afforestation.
leaching.
illegal mining.
Answer: B
Afforestation is the process of introducing trees and tree seedlings to an area that has previously not been forested. Afforestation can be done through tree planting and seeding, naturally or artificially.
33.
Young rabbits are called
bunnies
cubs
fingerlings
kids
Answer: A
34.
One similarity of physical and chemical changes is that both
are easily reversible
result in change of state of matter
produce no change in mass
are accompanied by great heat change
Answer: B
35.
The food processing method in which germs are prevented from multiplying by applying a low temperature is
canning.
drying.
pickling.
refrigeration.
Answer: D
36.
The following substances are mixtures except
air.
carbon dioxide.
salt solution.
smoke.
Answer: B
Carbon dioxide is a compound with the chemical formula CO2.
37.
Which of the following organisms is a parasite on plants?
Bee
Butterfly
Capsid
Red ant
Tick
Answer: C
38.
During athletics, a boy slipped on a banana peel on the ground and fell. This is because
There was no friction
The ground was hard
The banana peel was soft
The ground was sandy
Answer: A
39.
The disease in humans which is associated with insufficient intake of calcium is
goiter.
kwashiorkor.
rickets.
scurvy.
Answer: C
40.
The unit of measurement of energy is
joule.
kelvin.
newton.
watt.
Answer: A
a)
i)
Distinguish between a rhizome and a stem tuber.
ii)
Give one example each of a rhizome and a stem tuber.
b)
State the method which could be use to separate each of the following mixtures and explain your answer in each case:
i)
salt and water;
ii)
sawdust and iron filings;
ii)
powdered charcoal and water.
c)
i)
Define density of a substance.
ii)
Explain how a body which sinks in water could be made to float.
a)
i)
Differences between a rhizome and a stem tuber
| Rhizome | Stem Tuber |
| Creeps horizontally below soil surface | Usually sits/vertically below soil surface |
| Scaly leaves around buds | No scaly leaves around buds |
| Has internodes and nodes | Has only nodes |
| Has both lateral and terminal buds | Has only terminal buds |
ii)
Examples of a rhizome and a stem tuber
Rhizome: Ginger, Canna Lily, Fern, Elephant grass, Tiger nuts
Stem tuber: Yam, Irish potato/potato
b)
| # | Mixture | Method of separation | Explanation |
| i) | Salt and water |
Evaporation OR Crystallization OR Distillation |
Water evaporates OR Salt crystallizes out of the saturated solution OR Water distils off |
| ii) | Sawdust and iron filings | Use of magnet | Iron filings are attracted by a magnet |
| iii) | Powdered charcoal and water |
Filtration OR Decantation |
Charcoal particles are larger than water molecules/cannot pass through filter paper OR Charcoal settles after a long time and water is carefully poured off and charcoal dried |
c)
i)
Density is defined as mass per unit volume of a substance
OR
Density =
ii)
How to make a body which sinks in water float
1. Make the body hollow/shape body into a bowl
2. Decrease the density of the body to lower than the density of water by increasing the volume of the body
(a)
Fig. 1(a) is an illustration of the longitudinal section of the mammalian heart.
Study it carefully and answer the questions that follow

(i)
State one function for each of the parts labelled I, II, IX and X.
(ii)
Explain briefly why the left lower part of the heart has a thicker muscle.
(iii)
State two ways by which the flow of blood to and from the mammalian heart as shown in Fig 1(a) can be kept at acceptable levels.
(iv)
Name two parts of the heart where oxygenated blood can be found.
(b)
Fig. 1(b) is an illustration of three sets of plant parts labelled P(maize grains), Q(tomato seedlings) and R(cassava cutting).
Study it carefully and answer the questions that follow

(i)
Describe briefly how each of the parts labelled P, Q and R are planted on seedbed.
(ii)
State four conditions under which R can be cultivated to produce high yield.
(c)
Fig. 1(c) is an electric circuit diagram
Study it carefully and answer the questions that follow

(i)
State one function for each of the parts labelled I, II, III and IV.
(ii)
If the voltmeter reads 2.4 V and the ammeter reads 0.8 A when the circuit is closed, calculate the value of the part labelled IV.
(iii)
State one way of conserving the value of the part labelled I in the circuit.
(iv)
State two observations that can be made when the circuit is closed.
(d)
Fig. 1(d) illustrates an experiment performed to separate the components of a mixture.
Study it carefully and answer the questions that follow

(i)
Describe briefly the process of this experiment.
(ii)
State one function for each of the parts labelled II and IV.
(iii)
State two precautions that should be taken to obtain reliable results when performing this experiment.
(a)
(i)
Function of labelled parts
I → Carries blood from the heart/left ventricle to the circulatory system
II → Brings (oxygenated) blood from lungs to heart/left auricle/atrium
IX → Brings (deoxygenated) blood from the body to heart/right atrium/right side of heart
X → Carry (oxygen deficient) blood from heart to lungs/right side of heart/right ventricle to lungs
(ii)
Why the left lower part of the heart has a thicker muscle
Contracts to pump (oxygenated) blood with high pressure to all parts of the body
OR
To generate high pressure to allow blood to reach all parts of the body
(iii)
Ways by which the flow of blood to and from the mammalian heart can be kept at acceptable levels
1. Exercising
2. Not smoking
3. Taking iron rich foods/balanced diet
4. Regulating one's blood pressure
5. Stress management
6. Get enough sleep
7. Healthy weight
8. Limit alcohol consumption
9. Manage diabetes
10. Regular health check-up
(iv)
Parts of the heart where oxygenated blood can be found
1. Aorta
2. Pulmonary vein
3. Left atrium
4. Left ventricle
(b)
(i)
How P (Maize grains) is planted on seedbed
1. Make holes (using cutlas or stick/dibber)
2. Place 2 or 3 seeds per hole and cover with soil
How Q (Tomato seedlings) is planted on seedbed
1. Remove a plant seedling from a nursery gently
2. Place the seedling in a prepared hole
3. Firm the soil around the seedling with hands
4. Water immediately
How R (Cassava cuttings) is planted on seedbed
1. Dig a hole/loosen the soil/dig trenches
2. Turn the cutting with the nodes/buds facing upwards
3. Place (two thrifts of) cutting into the hole
4. Firm soil around the cutting
(ii)
Conditions under which R(Cassava cuttings) can be cultivated to produce high yield
1. Adequate rainfall/water/irrigation
2. Fertile soil
3. Soil with good structure
4. Absence of diseases
5. Absence of pests
6. Sunlight
(c)
(i)
Function of labelled parts
I → Converts chemical energy to electrical energy/generates voltage
II → Closes and opens circuit/allows charges to flow or not flow
III → Stores electric charges
IV → Opposes flow of charges/current
(ii)
V = IR
R =
Voltage (V) = 2.4 V
Current (I) = 0.8 A
Resistance (R) = = 3 Ω
Note: Mark is deducted for answer without a unit (Ω)
(iii)
Way of conserving the value of the part labelled I (Cell/Battery) in the circuit
Open key/switch when not taking readings.
(iv)
Observations that can be made when the circuit is closed
1. Ammeter will read/deflect
2. Voltmeter will read/deflect
(d)
(i)
Description of the process of the experiment
1. Make the set-up as shown in the diagram
2. Put two immiscible liquids into the separating funnel/I
3. Allow the mixture to stand
4. And separate into two layers
5. Open the tap to drain the liquid at the bottom into the conical flask/III
6. Close the tap after draining the liquid at the bottom
Note: the steps must be in sequence. When sequence is broken, marking is stopped.
(ii)
Function of the labelled parts
II → Regulate/control of the flow of liquid
IV → To hold the separating funnel
(iii)
Precautions that should be taken to obtain reliable results when performing this experiment
1. The tap should be opened gently to release only the bottom liquid
2. The retort stand should be firm enough to hold the separating funnel
3. The mixture should be left to stand for sometime to settle and separate
4. The retort stand should be placed on a flat surface
a)
i)
What is surface tension?
ii)
Name two household devices that make use of surface tension.
iii)
Explain how the principle of surface tension operates in one of the devices you have named.
b)
i)
What is constipation?
ii)
State four ways by which constipation can be prevented.
c)
A block of mass 10kg is suspended from a spring. Calculate the force acting on the block.
[g = 10ms-2]
d)
An amount of sodium hydroxide solution was put into a beaker and a piece of litmus paper was added. Dilute hydrochloric acid was added a little at a time with stirring until the litmus paper just turned purple. The resulting solution was evaporated to dryness.
i)
What was the colour of the litmus paper in the sodium hydroxide solution?
ii)
What does the colour change of the litmus paper indicate?
iii)
What substance was left after the evaporation?
iv)
Write a balanced equation for the reaction that took place.
a)
i)
Surface tension is the property of a liquid which makes the surface behave as if it were a stretched elastic skin.
ii)
Household devices that make use of surface tension
1. Umbrellas
2. Raincoats
3. Tents
4. Canopies
iii)
Umbrellas/Raincoats/Tents/Canopies made of canvas do not leak because the surface tension of the water prevents the water from passing through the tiny holes in them
OR
In umbrellas/raincoats/tents/canopies made of canvas, water forms films like stretched elastic skin over each pore which prevents water from passing through.
b)
i)
Constipation is the difficulty in freeing/expelling faces from the bowels regularly.
OR
Constipation is the difficulty in defecating regularly.
OR
Constipation is the irregular and difficult passage of faeces.
ii)
Ways by which constipation can be prevented
1. Take meals at regular times
2. Do not overeat
3. Undertake a good amount of exercise
4. Take in enough water
5. Eat plenty of fruits, vegetables and rouphages
6. Free bowels regulary/attend nature's call regularly
c)
Force = Mass x Acceleration due to gravity
Mass = 10 kg
Acceleration due to gravity (g) = 10ms-2
Force = 10kg x 10ms-2 = 100 N
d)
i)
Blue
ii)
Reaction is complete
OR
Reaction is slightly acidic
OR
Sodium hydroxide has been neutralized
iii)
Sodium chloride/NaCl/common salt
iv)
NaOH + HCl → NaCl + H2O
a)
i)
What is digestion?
ii)
Describe briefly how food is digested in the stomach.
b)
i)
What is meant by eclipse of the sun?
ii)
With the aid of a labelled diagram, distinguish between total eclipse and partial eclipse.
c)
i)
State the difference between a physical change and a chemical change.
ii)
Give one example of each of a physical change and a chemical change.
a)
i)
Digestion is the breaking down of complex or insoluble food substances into simple and absorbable forms in the body of mammals.
ii)
How food is digested in the stomach
1. Slightly alkaline food enters the stomach
2. The walls of the stomach produce/secrete gastric juice which is mixed with the food
3. The gastric juice contains dilute hydrochloric acid and protein digesting enzymes (proteases)
4. The dilute hydrochloric acid provides/creates acidic medium/condition in the stomach
5. The enzymes break down the large protein molecules into simpler units (amino acids)
6. Only protein molecules are digested in the stomach
b)
i)
Eclipse of the sun is the blocking of the light from the sun by the moon from reaching portions/parts of the earth.
OR
Eclipse of the sun occurs when the moon comes between the sun and the earth so that the moon's shadow is cast on the earth.
ii)
Total and partial eclipse

The shadow which the moon casts over the earth has both umbra (total darkness) and penumbra (partial darkness).
People in the direct region of the eclipse observe total darkness/umbra which is the total eclipse.
Those slightly out of the region observe partial darkness/penumbra which is the partial eclipse.
People outside the shadow regions will see the sun as normal.
c)
i)
Differences between a physical change and a chemical change
| Physical Change | Chemical Change |
| No new substance is formed | New substance is formed |
| It is easily reversible | It is irreversible |
| It is not accompanied by great heat change | It is accompanied by great heat change |
| There is no change in mass | There is change in mass |
| Individual components retain their properties | Individual components lose their properties |
ii)
Examples of a physical change
1. Dissolving sugar in water
2. Sand and sugar mixture
3. Sulphur and iron filing mixture
4. Melting of candle
5. Melting of ice
6. Expansion of copper
7. Filtration
8. Freezing of water
9. Grinding of chalk
10. Boiling of an egg for five minutes
11. Chewing of meat in the mouth for two minutes
12. Pounding of boiled cassava and plantain together into fufu
Examples of a chemical change
1. Burning wood
2. Reaction between sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and hydrochloric acid (HCl)
3. Rusting of iron
4. Cooking of food
5. Fermentation
6. Chewing of piece of bread in the mouth for two minutes
(a)
(i)
Define density of a substance
(ii)
Explain how the density of a stone could be determined
(b)
A box with a volume of 1000 m3 is filled with sand to the brim. If the density of sand is 2 kgm-3, calculate the mass of sand in the box.
(c)
Copy and complete the table below:
| Parasite | Disease | Prevention |
| Vibrio cholerae | Cholera | Eating hot food |
| Plasmodium | (i) | (ii) |
| Louse | (iii) | Personal Hygiene |
| (iv) | Ringworm | (v) |
(d)
Name the method which could be used to separate each of the following mixtures into their components:
(i)
Alcohol and water
(ii)
Salt and water
(iii)
Powdered charcoal and iron filings
(iv)
Powdered chalk and water
(a)
(i)
Density is the mass per unit volume of a substance
OR
Density =
(ii)
Determination of the density of stone
1. Measure/weigh the mass of stone by means of a beam/chemical balance as M g
2. Fill a large measuring cylinder with water to a suitable level and record the volume as V1 cm3
3. Tie the stone with thread and gently lower it into the water in the measuring cylinder and record the new volume as V2 cm3
The density of the stone is then calculated as follows:
Volume of stone = V2 cm3 - V1 cm3
Mass of stone = M g
Density =
Density of the stone =
(b)
Density =
Density x Volume = Mass
∴ Mass = Density x Volume
Density = 2 kgm-3
Volume = 1000 m3
Mass = 2 kgm-3 x 1000 m3
Mass = 2000 kg
(c)
Parasite |
Disease |
Prevention |
Vibrio cholerae |
Cholera |
Eating hot food |
Plasmodium |
(i) Malaria |
(ii) 1. Sleeping in mosquito nets
|
Louse |
(iii) Typhus |
Personal Hygiene |
|
(iv) Fungus |
Ringworm |
(v) 1. Avoid sharing comb and towel
|
(d)
Methods of separation:
(i)
Alcohol and water → Distillation/fractional distillation
(ii)
Salt and water → Distillation/Evaporation and condensation
(iii)
Powdered charcoal and iron filings → Use of magnet
(iv)
Powdered chalk and water → Filtration/decantation
(a)
The diagrams below are illustrations of an experimental set-up.
Study the diagrams carefully and answer the questions that follow.

(i)
Identify each of the parts labelled I, II and III.
(ii)
Name the method of separation in each of the set-up:
Α
A;
Β
B.
(iii)
State the class of mixtures that the experimental set-up A could be used for.
(iv)
Give a reason for the answer stated in (iii).
(v)
Name one possible component of the mixture in set-up B.
(vi)
State the function of the part labelled IV.
(b)
The diagram below is an illustration of a part of a system in human.
Study the diagram carefully and answer the questions that follow.

(i)
Name the system illustrated
(ii)
Name each of the parts labelled, I,II,III, and IV.
(iii)
What is the role of the part labelled I.
(iv)
Name three diseases that affects the system illustrated.
(c)
The diagram below is an illustration of an experimental set-up used to measure an ecological factor.
Study the diagram carefully and answer the questions that follow.

(i)
Identify the apparatus illustrated.
(ii)
Name each of the parts labelled I,II and III.
(iii)
Give one use each of the parts labelled I and II.
(iv)
What ecological factor was measured?
(v)
State three ways in which the ecological factor measured in (iv) is important in agricultural soils.
(vi)
Name one farm tool that aids the ecological factor measured in (iv) to perform its function in agricultural soils.
(vii)
Describe how the farm soil tool named in (vi) is used to aid the factor measured in the experiment.
(d)
The diagrams below are illustrations of electrical circuits.
Study the diagram carefully and answer the questions that follow.

(i)
Identify each of the components labelled I, II and III.
(ii)
State the type of arrangement of resistors (R) in B.
(iii)
State the effect of the arrangement of resistors in each of the diagrams A and B on III.
(iv)
Give a reason for each of the answers stated in (iii).
(a)

(i)
I = beaker
II = residue/particles/cotton wool/mixture/filter paper
III = filtrate
(ii)
Methods of Separation
Α
A - filtration
Β
B - magnetization
(iii)
Class of mixtures
1. Solid - liquid mixture
2. Liquid - solid mixture
(iv)
Reason for the class of mixture
Because there is residue on the filter paper and filtrate in the beaker
(v)
possible component of the mixture in set-up B
- iron fillings/any magnetic substance
- powdered sulphur
- sand
- powdered chalk
- powdered charcoal
- any non-magenetic substance
(vi)
Function of part labelled IV (Retort/Clamp Stand)
It holds the funnel in place/holds the clamp
(b)


(i)
The system illustrated is respiratory system
(ii)
Name of the parts labelled
I = Larynx/Voice Box
II = Trachea/windpipe
III = Bronchus
IV = lung
(iii)
Role of the part labelled I (Larynx)
1. Allows air to pass through it/breathing
2. Prevent food and drink from blocking the airways
3. Produces sound/phonation
(iv)
Diseases of the respiratory system
1. Tuberculosis/T.B.
2. Bronchitis
3. Pneumonia
4. Whooping cough
5. Lung cancer
6. Influenza
7. Asthma
8. Bronchiectasis
9. Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis/pulmonary disease
10. Common cold
11. Covid-19
(c)

(i)
Rain gauge
(ii)
Name of the parts labelled
I = funnel
II = measuring cylinder
III = rain water/water
(iii)
Use of the parts labelled I (funnel) and II (measuring cylinder)
I - directs rain water into the measuring cylinder
II - use to measure the amount/volume of rain water/collect rain water
(iv)
Ecological factor measured
Rainfall/amount of rainfall/rain
(v)
Importance of ecological factor measured
1. Protects plants roots from injury
2. Causes erosion
3. Causes leaching
4. Needed for seed germination
5. Promotes activities of soil organisms
6. Aids in easy tillage of soil
7. An agent of weathering of rocks in the soil
8. Dissolves plant nutrients for easy absorption
9. Makes soil fertile
10. Determine the type of crop to grow
11. Used for photosynthesis
(vi)
Handfork
(vii)
Use to loosen hard soil surface after heavy rainfall
(d)

(i)
Name of the components labelled
I = cell
II = switch/key
III = lamp/bulb
(ii)
Type of arrangement of resistors (R) in B is parallel
(iii)
A - makes III/bulb dim
B - makes III/bulb bright
(iv)
Reasons
A - the resistors in series have an increased resistance
B - the resistors in parallel have decreas resistance hence keep the bulb bright