KUULCHAT
S.H.S SCIENCE MOCK

OBJECTIVE TEST

1.

Picking is the method for harvesting

A.
cocoa
B.
cassava
C.
tomato
D.
yam

Answer: C

 

Harvesting cocoa

 

 

Harvesting casava

 

 

Harvesting tomato

 

 

Harvesting yam

2.

Which force is greatly reduced when a lubricant is applied to the moving parts of an engine?
A.
gravitational force
B.
frictional force
C.
magnetic force
D.
centripetal force

Answer: B

Frictional force refers to the force generated by two surfaces that contacts and slide against each other. A few factors affecting the frictional force: These forces are mainly affected by the surface texture and amount of force impelling them together.

 

Ways of reducing friction

 

1. The use of bearing surfaces that are themselves sacrificial, such as low shear materials, of which lead/copper journal bearings are an example.

2. Replace sliding friction with rolling element friction, such as with the use of rolling element bearings.

3. Improve overall lubrication either by changing viscosity, using differing or improved additives or through the use of different lubricants themselves, i.e., synthetics, solids, etc.

3.

Sickle-cell anaemia is an example of

A.

sex-linkage.

B.

blood grouping.

C.

multiple alleles.

D.

partial dominance.

Answer: C

4.

An advantage in the use of hard water is

A.

furing of kettle.

B.

blockage of water pipes.

C.

formation of scum.

D.

formation of strong bone

Answer: D

5.

Which of the following statements about small scale industry is correct? It

A.

makes use of advanced technology.

B.

is always capital intensive.

C.

is always in rural areas.

D.

operates with minimum input of materials.

Answer: D

6.

The volumetric flask is used in the laboratory to

A.

prepare standard solution.

B.

separate a mixture of immiscible liquids.

C.

carry out simple distillation.

D.

dry substances.

Answer: B

7.

The part of the human ear that helps to balance pressure between the ear and the atmosphere is

A.

cochlea.

B.

Eustachian tube.

C.

pinna.

D.

malleus.

Answer: B

8.

The burdizzo is purposely used for

A.

castrating farm animals.

B.

earthening-up.

C.

trimming crop plants.

D.

ear notching farm animals.

Answer: A

9.

Alkanoic acid contain

A.

carbon atoms and hydrogen atoms only

B.

carbon atom and oxygen atoms only

C.

carbon atoms, hydrogen atom and oxygen atoms only

D.

carbon atoms, hydrogen atoms and nitrogen atoms only

Answer: C

Alkanols are alkane-derived organic compounds that have an alcohol (-OH) functional group bonded to them. An alkane is an organic compound that is composed only of carbon and hydrogen atoms.

Alkanols can vary in complexity, but some examples include ethanol, propanol, butanol, and pentanol. These compounds differ from each other only in the number of carbon atoms they contain. Ethanol contains two carbons, propanol three, butanol four, and pentanol five

Alkanoic Acids

Alkanoic acids are alkane-derived organic compounds that contain the carboxylate (-COOH) functional group

Examples include ethanoic acid, propanoic acid, butanoic acid and pentanoic acid

10.

Which of the following practices is a method of conserving the environment?

A.
use of pesticides
B.
overgrazing
C.
mining
D.
afforestation

Answer: D

Use of pesticides, overgrazing and mining destroy the environment

 

Overgrazing occurs when plants are exposed to intensive grazing for extended periods of time, or without sufficient recovery periods. It can be caused by either livestock in poorly managed agricultural applications, game reserves, or nature reserves.

 

Afforestation is the establishment of a forest or stand of trees (forestation) in an area where there was no previous tree cover to create forests.

 

Afforestation help slowing down global warming, by reducing CO2 in the atmosphere and introducing more O2.

11.

An underground horizontal stem with nodes, internodes and scaly leaves is a

A.
bulb
B.
corm
C.
rhizome
D.
sucker

Answer: C

Rhizome, also called creeping rootstalk, horizontal underground plant stem capable of producing the shoot and root systems of a new plant.

 

 

Examples of plants which propagate by rhizome includes:

* Hops
* Asparagus
* Ginger
* Irises
* Lily of the valley
* Cannas
* Sympodial orchids

12.

The role of oxygen in seed germination is to

A.

provide energy for cell division and growth.

B.

soften the seed coat.

C.

dissolve the stored food.

D.

transport food substances to site of growth.

Answer: A

13.

Which of the following deductions cannot be made from the symbol 612   C?

A.

Mass number of the element

B.

Atomic number of the element

C.

Number of neutrons in the nucleus

D.

Relative atomic mass of the element

Answer: D

14.

A farmer planted 2400 cuttings of cassava of which 85% survived grasscutter invasion.

Determine the number of cassava plants that was destroyed.

A.

360

B.

135

C.

150

D.

204

Answer: A

The percentage before the grasscutter invasion is 100%

85% survived

Percentage that was destroyed = 100% - 85% = 15%

Total cassava cuttings planted = 2400

Number destroyed = 15 100 x 2400 = 360

Note: alternatively, you can calculate how many survived and subtract the number from the total to obtain the ones destroyed.

Number survived = 85 100 x 2400 = 2040

Number destroyed = 2400 - 2040 = 360

15.

Cassava mosaic is spread by an insect called

A.

capsid

B.

mealy bug

C.

moth

D.

whitefly

Answer: D

16.

Farmers prefer to grow crops on loamy soils because loamy soils

I. usually contains large amountof plant nutrient

II. protect the crops from injury

III. have equal amounts of clay and sand

IV. hold plants firmly

Which of the statements above is/are correct?

A.

I only

B.

I and II only

C.

I and III only

D.

I and IV only

Answer: A

17.

In which of the following processes is plant nutrient in the soil lost through gravity?

A.

Capillarity

B.

Erosion

C.

Evaporation

D.

Leaching

Answer: D

Leaching occurs when the air spaces in the soil become filled with water and gravity begins to move water downward. The percolating water carries any soluble salts that are present in the soil.

18.

Which of the following brooder house equipment confines day-old chicks?

A.

Feed trough

B.

Chick guard

C.

Hover

D.

Liter

Answer: B

19.

The commonest method for propagating crops in Ghana is by

A.

budding

B.

root cutting

C.

seeds

D.

stem cutting

Answer: C

20.

A characteristics of sound that differentiates the same note played on different instruments is

A.

frequency.

B.

loudness.

C.

pitch.

D.

quality.

Answer: D

The quality of a note is a characteristic that distinguishes it from note of the same frequency played by another musical instrument.

21.

An example of a corm is

A.

yam.

B.

ginger.

C.

cocoyam.

D.

onion.

Answer: C

22.

The commonest effect of fleas, mites and lice on their hosts is

A.

weakness

B.

loss of appetite

C.

eczema

D.

skin irritation

Answer: D

23.

The IUPAC name of the compound whose structural formula is illustrated below is

A.

2-chloro-3-methylbut-2-ene.

B.

2-methyl-2-chlorobut-2-ene.

C.

2-chloro-3-methyl-2-butane.

D.

2-methyl-2-chloro-2-butyne.

Answer: A

24.

The radiation with the highest penetration power is

A.

x-ray

B.

gamma ray

C.

alpha particle

D.

beta particles

Answer: B

25.

The fundamental units which combine to give the unite of force are

A.

kilograme, second and ampere

B.

metre, ampere and second

C.

kilograme, metre and second

D.

metre, kelvin and second

Answer: C

26.

Transistors can be used as

I. amplifiers.
II. switches.
III. temperature controls.

Which of the statements above is/are true?

A.

I only

B.

II only

C.

I and II only

D.

II and III only

Answer: B

27.

Ethanol may be preferred to mercury as a thermometric liquid because

A.

ethanol is colourless

B.

mercury has a higher specific heat capacity

C.

mercury wet glass.

D.

ethanol has a far lower freezing point

Answer: D

28.

Which of the following substances is a by-product of soap production?

A.

Brine

B.

Ethanol

C.

Fatty acid

D.

Glycerol

Answer: D

29.

In a step-down transformer,

A.

there are more turns in the secondary coil than in the primary.

B.

the current in the primary coil is more than the current in the secondary coil.

C.

the voltage of the secondary coil is higher than that of the primary.

D.

there are more turns in the primary coil than in the secondary.

Answer: D

30.

The structure in the human body which stores glycogen is

A.

ileum.

B.

liver.

C.

lungs.

D.

pancreas.

Answer: B

31.

For grafting to be successful, the scion and the stock must be of the same

A.

size.

B.

length.

C.

diameter.

D.

texture.

Answer: C

32.

The basic benefit of crop production is

A.

foreign exchange earnings

B.

income of the farmer

C.

raw material from industry

D.

food to feed people

Answer: D

33.

A mating ratio of 1 : 50 in goat breeding means that 800 females could be serviced by

A.

50 males

B.

16 males

C.

6 males

D.

60 males

Answer: B

1 male services many females. Hence the ratio for male is 1 and that of females is 50.

Since the number of females are given, you can use proportionality to find that of male.

If 50 = 800

1 = 800 x 1 50 = 16 males

34.

The similarity between esterification and neutralization is that both reactions form

A.

organic salt

B.

inorganic salt

C.

alcohol

D.

water

Answer: D

35.

A person who suffers from myopia

A.

cannot see at all.

B.

can see clearly from far.

C.

can see clearly objects closer.

D.

wears a converging lens for correction.

Answer: C

36.

A disadvantage of practicing mixed cropping is the

A.

destruction of virgin forests.

B.

competition for soil nutrients among crops.

C.

establishment of weeds among crops.

D.

high rate of disease spread.

Answer: B

37.

The method of fertilizer application which is most labour intensive and time-consuming is the

A.

broadcasting method.

B.

drilling method.

C.

foliar method.

D.

ring method.

Answer: D

38.

Addition of an atom of a pentavalent element to a tetravalent element

I. is known as doping.
II. forms an n-type semiconductor.
III. forms a p-type semiconductor.

A.

I and II only

B.

I and III only

C.

II and III only

D.

I, II and III

Answer: A

39.

The number of elements in nitric acid is

A.

2

B.

3

C.

4

D.

5

Answer: B

40.

The part of the eye on which images on which images are formed is called ?

A.

aqueous humour.

B.

pupil.

C.

lense.

D.

retina.

Answer: D

41.

An example of a wind instrument is

A.

xylophone.

B.

guitar.

C.

flute.

D.

cymbals.

Answer: C

42.

A gas that gives a pop sound with a flame is

A.

ammonia.

B.

carbon (IV) oxide.

C.

hydrogen.

D.

nitrogen.

Answer: C

43.

An example of a simple machine is

A.

sewing machine.

B.

bicycle.

C.

wheel and axle.

D.

car.

Answer: C

44.

The S.I unit of potential difference is

A.

ampere.

B.

ohms.

C.

volts.

D.

watts.

Answer: C

45.

The amount of light entering the human eye is regulated by the

A.

cornea

B.

lens

C.

pupil

D.

retina

Answer: C

46.

In which of the following blood vessels in the mammalian body would high levels of urea be found?

A.

Hepatic artery

B.

Hepatic vein

C.

Pulmonary artery

D.

Pulmonary vein

Answer: B

The hepatic vein is connected to the liver. It transports the deoxygenated blood with urea away from the liver to the inferior vena cava. That's why the hepatic vein contains the highest concentration of urea.

47.

The concept of natural selection involves the following features expect

A.

survival of the fittest

B.

competition among organism

C.

organisms with the best adapted feature

D.

the use of the concept to classify

Answer: D

48.

Which of the following statements about the pressure in a liquid is correct?

Pressure

A.

decrease with temperature

B.

is constant

C.

increase with depth

D.

is different at points at the same depth

Answer: C

49.

The contraction of the biceps muscle in humans is likely to result in

A.

straightening of the forearm.

B.

bending of the forearm.

C.

contraction of the triceps.

D.

movement of the scapula towards the sternum.

Answer: B

50.

Consider the food chain below and use it to answer question below.

Grass → Earthworm → Frog → Hawk

The organism which contains the least energy is

A.

Earthworm.

B.

Frog.

C.

Grass.

D.

Hawk.

Answer: D

The closer the organism to the primary producer (plant) the higher the energy. The last organism in the food chain has the least energy.

THEORY QUESTIONS

1.

(a)

(i)

State the law of floatation.

(ii)

State three characteristics of the image formed by a plane mirror.

(b)

Give one reason for undertaking each of the following practices in animal production:

(i)

providing feed and water in clean containers;

(ii)

ensuring a routine deworming programme;

(iii)

practicing rotational grazing;

(iv)

avoiding overstocking of animals;

(v)

preventing sheep from feeding on wet pastures.

(c)

Write a balanced chemical equation for the reaction between:

(i)

water and sodium;

(ii)

water and magnesium

(d)

State four human activities that contribute to global warming.

(a)

(i)

The law of floatation states that a floating body displaces its own weight of the fluid in which it floats.

(ii)

Characteristics of the image formed by a plane mirror

The image formed by a plane mirror is:

1. upright/erect
2. at equal distance from the mirror as the object
3. virtual/behind the mirror
4. Laterally inverted
5. Equal in size as the object

(b)

(i)

Reason for providing feed and water in clean containers

To avoid contamination

(ii)

Reason for ensuring a routine deworming programme

To prevent worm infestation

(iii)

Reason for practicing rotational grazing

To prevent pest build-up/break the cycle of pest infestation

(iv)

Reasons for avoiding overstocking of animals

1. To prevent fighting or cannibalism
2. To ensure proper spacing
3. To avoid spread of diseases
4. To ensure proper ventilation

(v)

Reasons for preventing sheep from feeding on wet pastures

1. To prevent diarrhoea
2. To prevent infestation by worms

(c)

Balanced chemical equations

(i)

Water and sodium

2Na + 2H2O → 2NaOH + H2

(ii)

Water and magnesium

Mg + 2H2O → Mg(OH)2 + H2

OR

Mg + H2O → MgO + H2

(d)

Human activities that contribute to global warming

1. Burning of fossil fuels/petrol/hydrocarbons/wood/coal/wood products/solid waste
2. Deforestation/cutting down trees/vegetation
3. Industrial activities/fumes from industries
4. Bush/forest fires
5. Emission of exhaust fumes from cars
6. Cooking of food
7. Agricultural activities/breeding of cattle which produce methane

2.

(a)

(i)

List three causes of uneven heating of the earth's surface.

(ii)

State two characteristics of westerlies

(b)

(i)

State one function of each of the following mammalian teeth:

(α)

incisor;

(β)

canine;

(γ)

molar.

(ii)

State how the structure of each of the teeth in (i) is adapted for its function.

(c)

Name two diseases that affect:

(i)

poultry;

(ii)

cattle.

(d)

(i)

State two ways in which parallel wiring system in households is important.

(ii)

The power rating of an electric stove is 2kW. Calculate the amount of energy it uses in 1 hour.

(a)

(i)

Causes of uneven heating of the earth's surface

1. Curvature of the earth's surface/the angle at which the sun's rays strike the earth/the earth is a sphere with equator heated more intensely than the poles
2. Revolution of the earth around the sun
3. Rotation of the earth on its axis
4. Differences in land and sea temperatures
5. The earth covered primarily with land and water which get heated and cool at different rates

(ii)

Characteristics of westerlies

1. They are hot air
2. They are from the equator to the poles
3. They have low density

(b)

(i)

Functions of the mammalian teeth

(α)

Incisor

It is used for cutting/biting/gnawing

(β)

Canine

It is used for tearing/piercing

(γ)

Molar

It is used for grinding/chewing

(ii)

How the structure of the incisor is adapted for its function

It has sharp or chisel-shaped edge

How the structure of the canine is adapted for its function

It has pointed edge/it is conical

How the structure of the molar is adapted for its function

It has flat/cusped/ridged surface

(c)

(i)

Diseases that affect poultry

1. Gumboro
2. Newcastle
3. Marek's/fowl paralysis
4. Fowl pox/Avian flu/bird flu
5. Pullorum/bacillary white diarrhea
6. Foot rot
7. Ring worm
8. Chronic respiratory disease
9. Fowl typhoid

(ii)

Diseases that affect cattle

1. Foot-and-mouth disease
2. Rinderpest
3. Cervico-vaginitis
4. Anthrax
5. Brucellosis/contagious abortion
6. Mastitis
7. Babesiosis (red water/tick fever)
8. Rabies
9. Tuberculosis
10. Footrot
11. Mad-cow disease

(d)

(i)

Ways in which parallel wiring system in households is important

1. The same voltage is supplied to all lamps/all lamps receive their required currents/it ensures that lamps are bright
2. When a lamp blows, it does not affect the functioning of other lamps/it is safe/reliable
3. Lamps are controlled by individual switches/lamps can be turned on and off independently
4. It is simple to design
5. It allows additional components/lamps

(ii)

Power

Power = Work/Energy Time

Energy = Power x Time

1 hour = 60 x 60 s = 3600s

Note: the S.I unit for time is second hence you have to convert the hour to second.

Power = 2kW = 2 x 103W

Energy = 2 x 103 x 3600 J

Energy = 7,200,000 J

Energy = 7.2 x 106 J

3.

(a)

(i)

What is biotic factor?

(ii)

Give two examples of abiotic factors in an ecosystem.

(b)

(i)

Draw the structural formula of each of the following organic compounds:

(α)

C2H6;

(β)

C2H5OH;

(γ)

CH3COOH.

(ii)

Name each of the organic compounds listed in (i).

(c)

(i)

Name two housing systems of keeping livestock in Ghana.

(ii)

State three factors to consider when selecting a suitable housing system for livestock.

(d)

(i)

Name the instrument used to measure each of the following quantities:

(α)

potential difference;

(β)

electric current.

(ii)

In an electric circuit, the potential difference measured across a resistor is 240 V and the current through the resistor is 24 A.

Determine the resistance of the resistor.

Solution will be provided shortly

4.

(a)

(i)

Explain the term decombing as used in animal production.

(ii)

State three reasons for castrating farm animals.

(b)

(i)

State two functions of the human ear.

(ii)

Name the structure in the ear that is responsible for each of the functions stated in (i).

(c)

(i)

Tabulate three differences between red blood cells and white blood cells.

(ii)

State the expected changes that will occur in the composition of the blood leaving a muscle of a person soon after a period of vigorous activity.

(d)

(i)

Differentiate between a saturated hydrocarbon and an unsaturated hydrocarbon.

(ii)

Give one example of an:

(α)

alkane;

(β)

alkene;

(γ)

alkyne.

(a)

(i)

Decombing is the removal of combs of poultry/young birds to prevent restlessness infection caused by flies or for them to grow fat or avoid being pecked by others.

(ii)

Reasons for castrating farm animals

1. To remove odour
2. To fatten the animal/to facilitate growth
3. To prevent sexually transmitted diseases/sexual desire
4. To make animal docile/to reduce aggression/reduces sexual desire
5. To prevent in-breeding/indiscriminate mating
6. Minimizes stress on the animal, when done close to birth/just after birth

(b)

(i)

Functions of the human ear

1. For hearing
2. For balancing

(ii)

The structures in the ear that is responsible for hearing

1. Cochlea
2. Auditory nerve
3. Pinna
4. Eardrum
5. Ear ossicles
6. Auditory canal

The structure in the ear that is responsible for balancing

Semi-circular canals

(c)

(i)

Differences between red blood cells and white blood cells

Red blood cells White blood cells
Red in colour/contains haemoglobin Colourless/straw in colour/contains no haemoglobin
Have no nucleus Have nucleus
Have a biconcave shape/cannot change shape Have no specific shape/amoeboid/can change shape
Occur in large numbers Less in number
Transport oxygen or carbon dioxide Defend the body
Life span is 120 days or longer Life span is shorter
Formed in liver and spleen in embryonic stage or formed in bone marrow after birth Formed in bone marrow in both embryonic and adult stages

(ii)

Expected changes that will occur in the composition of the blood leaving a muscle of a person soon after a period of vigorous activity

1. There is increase in carbon dioxide
2. There is decrease in oxygen
3. There is decrease in glucose

(d)

(i)

Difference between a saturated hydrocarbon and an unsaturated hydrocarbon

Saturated hydrocarbons are hydrocarbons/compounds which have molecules containing only single covalent bonds whereas/while unsaturated hydrocarbons are hydrocarbons/compounds with double or triple bonds between carbon atoms.

(ii)

(α)

Examples of alkane

1. Methane/CH4
2. Ethane/C2H6
3. Propane/C3H8
4. Butane/C4H10
5. Pentane/C5H12

Note: Alkane = CnH2n + 2

(β)

Examples of alkene

1. Ethene/C2H4
3. Propene/C3H6
4. Butene/C4H8
5. Pentene/C5H10

Note: Alkene = CnH2n

(γ)

Examples of alkyne

1. Ethyne/C2H2
3. Propyne/C3H4
4. Butyne/C4H6
5. Pentyne/C5H8

Note: Alkyne = CnH2n - 2

5.

(a)

(i)

What is meant by the term seed dispersal?

(ii)

State three ways in which seed dispersal is important.

(b)

(i)

Define potential energy?

(ii)

A 400 g orange on a tree is 120 cm above the ground. Calculate the potential energy of the orange.

[g = 10 ms-2]

(c)

Give two examples each of the following types of fertilizer:

(i)

inorganic fertilizers;

(ii)

organic fertilizers.

(d)

Three liquids, dilute acid solution, alkaline solution and distilled water, were kept in unlabelled identical reagent bottles.

Describe briefly a test that could be performed to identify each of the liquids.

(a)

(i)

Seed dispersal is the spreading of seeds away from the parent plant.

(ii)

Ways in which seed dispersal is important

1. It prevents overcrowding of seedlings
2. It prevents competition for resources between seedlings and parent plant (or between seedlings)
3. It allows plants to colonize new habitats/areas/lands
4. It minimizes epidemic diseases among seedlings
5. It prevents total destruction of plants by natural disasters (or it prevents plants from extinction)
6. It ensures that few plants are eaten by predators
7. It results in diversity of vegetation in any given location (or it results in availability of a plant species in many widely dispersed areas)

(b)

(i)

Potential energy is the energy possessed by a body due to its position above a reference point (or the ground or relative to others).

(ii)

Potential Energy (P.E) = Mass (m) x Acceleration due to gravity (g) x Height (h)

Mass = 400 g = 400 1000 kg = 0.4 kg

Height = 120 cm = 120 100 m = 1.2 m

Acceleration due to gravity = 10 ms-2

Potential Energy = 0.4 kg x 10 ms-2 x 1.2 m

Potential Energy = 4.8 J

(c)

(i)

Examples of inorganic fertilizers

1. NPK
2. Sulphate of ammonia
3. Urea
4. Muriate of potash/suphate of potash
5. Potassium nitrate
6. Rock phosphate
7. Sodium nitrate
8. Potassium chloride
9. Calcium nitrate
10. Ammonium nitrate

(ii)

Examples of organic fertilizers

1. Compost
2. Farmyard manure
3. Pig dung
4. Cow dung
5. Green manure
6. Fish manure
7. Poultry droppings
8. Sewage
9. Guano

(d)

Identification of dilute acid solution, alkaline solution and distilled water

Test

Red litmus paper and blue litmus paper are separately placed in each liquid

Observation

Solution Red Litmus Paper Blue Litmus Paper
Dilute acid No colour change/colour remains the same/retains color Turns red
Alkaline Turns blue No colour change/colour remains the same/retains color
Water No colour change/colour remains the same/retains color No colour change/colour remains the same/retains color
6.

(a)

(i)

Give three examples of endoparasites of cattle.

(ii)

Enumerate two method of controlling pest of cattle.

(b)

(i)

What is a formula mass of a compound?

(ii)

An atom Q has 12 neutrons and 11 protons

(α)

Calculate its mass number.

(β)

Write its electron configuration.

(γ)

What type of ion will Q form in a compound.

(c)

(i)

State two ways by which humans could be protected from harmful effects of radioactivity.

(ii)

Give three uses of radioisotopes

(d)

State five effects of climate change on humans.

(a)

(i)

Examples of endoparasites of cattle

1. Tapeworm
2. Liver Flukes
3. Round worm
4. Pin Worm

(ii)

Methods of controlling pest of cattle

1. Ensure proper sanitation in the farmhouse
2. Practice dipping on farm animals using appropriate pesticides
3. Ensure proper stocking density
4. Isolate / cull infested animal
5. Practice rotational grazing
6. Practice controlled burning of pasture
7. Dust with recommended pesticides

(b)

(i)

Formula mass of a compound is the sum of the atomic masses of constituent atoms in a compound.

(ii)

(α)

Mass number = Number of protons + Number of neutrons

Protons = 11
Neutrons = 12

Mass number = 11 + 12 = 23

(β)

Electron configuration of Q = 2, 8, 1

(γ)

Q will form cation by losing the one (1) electron in it's last shell in order to be stable.

(c)

(i)

Ways by which humans could be protected from harmful effects of radioactivity

1. Minimize time of exposure
2. Move far away from source of radiation
3. By using protective clothing

(ii)

Uses of radioisotopes

1. For food preservation
2. For insect/pest Control
3. To improve crop
4. For equipment sterilization
5. Use as a fuel in nuclear reactor
6. Use to establish ages of various objects
7. Production of atomic bombs
8. Production of electricity

(d)

Effects of climate change on humans

1. Change in rainfall affects farming /food availability
2. It can lead to shortage of food /rise in hunger
3. River overflow their banks affecting crops
4. Frequent flooding displaces people
5. Drought can lead to scarcity of water for humans
6. It leads to hotter or warmer temperature which increases heat related illness