CSEC Integrated Science · May/June 2011 · Paper 2
57 questions and parts from this paper. Open one to see it in full, then practise it on Quelpr and get it marked against the mark scheme.
- 1(a)(i)1 markState the kind of energy stored in this food.
- 1(a)(ii)1 markIdentify the substance combined with carbon dioxide during photosynthesis.
- 1(b)2 marksDescribe how plants and animals can become fossil fuels.
- 1(c)(i)1 markName ONE alternative source of energy suitable for electricity generation in this country.
- 1(c)(ii)1 markName a SECOND alternative source of energy suitable for electricity generation in this country.
- 1(d)(i)1 markGive ONE disadvantage of the first alternative energy source named in (c) that may cause resistance to its adoption.
- 1(d)(ii)1 markGive ONE disadvantage of the second alternative energy source named in (c) that may cause resistance to its adoption.
- 1(e)(i)2 marksName TWO other atmospheric pollutants resulting from increased vehicular traffic.
- 1(e)(ii)1 markState ONE negative environmental effect of ONE of the pollutants named in (e)(i).
- 1(e)(iii)2 marksSuggest TWO negative effects of increased atmospheric carbon dioxide levels on the Caribbean environment.
- 1(e)(iv)2 marksState TWO possible effects of increased air pollution on human health in the Caribbean.
- 1(f)(i)5 marksOn Figure 1 on page 5, which already shows the curve for USA, plot a graph representing the carbon dioxide emission data for China using the scales provided.
- 1(f)(ii)1 markLabel the axes on the graph in Figure 1.
- 1(f)(iii)1 markState an appropriate title for the graph.
- 1(f)(iv)1 markIdentify the period during which a decrease occurred in carbon dioxide emitted by the USA.
- 1(f)(v)1 markDetermine the year in which China's carbon dioxide emissions equalled those of the United States.
- 1(f)(vi)1 markBased on the trends shown, predict which country would produce more carbon dioxide in 2010.
- 2(a)(i)2 marksState TWO structural similarities between a typical cell of the grass and a typical cell of the rabbit.
- 2(a)(ii)2 marksState TWO structural differences between a typical cell of the grass and a typical cell of the rabbit.
- 2(b)(i)1 markIdentify a producer in Figure 2.
- 2(b)(ii)1 markGive a reason for identifying that organism as a producer.
- 2(b)(iii)1 markState a likely effect on the food chain if drought kills all the grass in the area.
- 2(c)(i)4 marksIdentify the parts labelled A, B, C, and D in Figure 3.
- 2(c)(ii)1 markName the type of tooth shown in Figure 3.
- 2(c)(iii)1 markName ONE other type of tooth.
- 2(c)(iv)2 marksSuggest TWO features of a rabbit's teeth that adapt them to its diet.
- 3(a)(i)2 marksSuggest how heat energy is transferred from the sun to the tools.
- 3(a)(ii)2 marksExplain why the wooden handle of the hammer and the nail reached different temperatures.
- 3(a)(iii)4 marksExplain how the nervous system causes the carpenter to automatically drop the hot nail upon picking it up.
- 3(a)(iv)1 markName the process by which heat is transferred from the hot nail to the carpenter's hand.
- 3(a)(v)1 markExplain how wearing a glove made of thick cloth prevents the carpenter's hand from being burned by a hot nail.
- 3(b)(i)1 markDefine what is meant by convection in relation to heat transfer.
- 3(b)(ii)1 markIndicate the most likely direction of airflow by drawing arrows at positions A and B on Figure 4.
- 3(b)(iii)3 marksExplain why the air circulates in the direction indicated in Figure 4.
- 4(a)(i)2 marksChoose TWO very good electrical conductors from the provided list.
- 4(a)(ii)1 markChoose ONE very good electrical insulator from the provided list.
- 4(b)(i)1 markCalculate the total voltage of the battery consisting of four dry cells connected in series, if each cell provides 1.5 V.
- 4(b)(ii)1 markState the reading on the ammeter in Figure 5a when the switch is open.
- 4(b)(iii)1 markState how the ammeter reading changes when a conducting wire is connected across terminals X and Y with the switch closed.
- 4(b)(iv)1 markCherise places a 2 ohm resistor between X and Y and closes the switch; the voltmeter across it reads 4 V. State the formula used to calculate current.
- 4(b)(v)2 marksCalculate the current in the circuit using the values from (iv), stating the correct unit.
- 4(b)(vi)1 markGive ONE reason why it is beneficial to include a fuse in this circuit.
- 4(c)(i)1 markState ONE precaution to prevent electrical shock or fire when connecting the radio to an outlet.
- 4(c)(ii)1 markState a SECOND precaution to prevent electrical shock or fire when connecting the radio to an outlet.
- 4(d)1 markIdentify the most appropriate type of fire extinguisher for extinguishing an electrical fire.
- 4(e)(i)1 markName ONE item of protective clothing/gear worn by fire fighters.
- 4(e)(ii)1 markName a SECOND item of protective clothing/gear worn by fire fighters.
- 5(a)3 marksName the eye structures labelled A, B, and C in Figure 6a.
- 5(b)2 marksState the functions of the structures labelled A and B in Figure 6a.
- 5(c)(i)5 marksExplain how Fred's breathing rate and heart rate change as he runs up the slope.
- 5(c)(ii)5 marksIdentify TWO sense organs that enable Fred to run up the slope, and explain how each organ assists him.
- 6(a)(i)2 marksDescribe and compare the reaction of aluminium with dilute sulphuric acid.
- 6(a)(ii)2 marksDescribe and compare the reaction of iron with dilute sulphuric acid.
- 6(a)(iii)1 markDescribe and compare the reaction of copper with dilute sulphuric acid.
- 6(b)4 marksSuggest TWO safety precautions to follow when reacting aluminium with sulphuric acid, providing a reason for each precaution.
- 6(c)2 marksExplain why it is dangerous to react sodium and potassium with dilute sulphuric acid.
- 6(d)4 marksExplain why the contractor advised painting the iron windows as soon as possible.