Speed, Velocity, Acceleration

Yes or No

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8th grade Physics True False Quiz

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Maria Casby

United States

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Speed, Velocity, Acceleration


Speed, Velocity, AccelerationOnline version 8th grade Physics True False Quiz by Maria Casby 1 If an object is not moving, no forces are acting on it. Yes No 2 If no force is acting on a moving object, it will eventually stop. Yes No 3 Acceleration only occurs when an object speeds up. Yes No 4 Forces always occur in pairs. Yes No 5 Acceleration occurs when there is a change in velocity, which includes changes in direction. Yes No 6 An object moving with constant velocity has no acceleration. Yes No 7 If other forces (such as friction or another opposing force) counteract the applied force, the object may not move. Yes No 8 Newton’s Third Law states that every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Yes No 9 A rocket moves forward because it expels gases backward, demonstrating Newton’s Third Law is acting on it. Yes No 10 Speed is the change in position of an object per unit of time. Yes No 11 Velocity includes both speed and direction, whereas speed only measures how fast an object moves. Yes No 12 Velocity is always positive. Yes No 13 A steeper slope of a distance-time graph ,represents a greater distance traveled in less time, indicating higher speed. Yes No 14 If acceleration is zero, the object is at rest. Yes No 15 Velocity has both magnitude and direction, so it can be positive or negative depending on the direction of motion. Yes No 16 Applying more force to an object always makes it move. Yes No 17 Velocity is another term for speed. Yes No 18 According to Newton’s Second Law, acceleration is directly proportional to force and inversely proportional to mass. Yes No 19 Friction usually opposes motion, slowing objects down. Yes No 20 An object at rest will stay at rest unless acted on by an external force. Yes No 21 The object could be moving at a constant velocity with zero acceleration. Yes No 22 Force equals mass times acceleration (F = ma). Yes No 23 An object in motion will continue moving in a straight line unless acted on by a force. Yes No 24 Without friction or another force, an object will continue moving indefinitely according to Newton’s First Law. Yes No 25 Newton’s First Law is the law of inertia. Yes No 26 A greater force is needed to accelerate a larger mass. Yes No 27 Objects moving in a circular path are not accelerating because their speed remains constant. Yes No 28 A car moving at a constant speed but turning is accelerating. Yes No 29 A distance-time graph for an accelerating object is always a straight line. Yes No 30 The steeper the slope of a distance-time graph, the faster the speed of the object. Yes No 31 A ball rolling on the ground eventually stops due to friction. Yes No 32 Circular motion involves constant acceleration because the direction (and thus velocity) is changing. Yes No 33 An accelerating object’s distance-time graph is curved because its speed is changing. Yes No

Speed, Velocity, Acceleration

Yes or No

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Download the paper version to play

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Speed, Velocity, AccelerationOnline version

by Maria Casby

If an object is not moving, no forces are acting on it.

If no force is acting on a moving object, it will eventually stop.

Acceleration only occurs when an object speeds up.

Forces always occur in pairs.

Acceleration occurs when there is a change in velocity, which includes changes in direction.

An object moving with constant velocity has no acceleration.

If other forces (such as friction or another opposing force) counteract the applied force, the object may not move.

Newton’s Third Law states that every action has an equal and opposite reaction.

A rocket moves forward because it expels gases backward, demonstrating Newton’s Third Law is acting on it.

Speed is the change in position of an object per unit of time.

Velocity includes both speed and direction, whereas speed only measures how fast an object moves.

Velocity is always positive.

A steeper slope of a distance-time graph ,represents a greater distance traveled in less time, indicating higher speed.

If acceleration is zero, the object is at rest.

Velocity has both magnitude and direction, so it can be positive or negative depending on the direction of motion.

Applying more force to an object always makes it move.

Velocity is another term for speed.

According to Newton’s Second Law, acceleration is directly proportional to force and inversely proportional to mass.

Friction usually opposes motion, slowing objects down.

An object at rest will stay at rest unless acted on by an external force.

The object could be moving at a constant velocity with zero acceleration.

Force equals mass times acceleration (F = ma).

An object in motion will continue moving in a straight line unless acted on by a force.

Without friction or another force, an object will continue moving indefinitely according to Newton’s First Law.

Newton’s First Law is the law of inertia.

A greater force is needed to accelerate a larger mass.

Objects moving in a circular path are not accelerating because their speed remains constant.

A car moving at a constant speed but turning is accelerating.

A distance-time graph for an accelerating object is always a straight line.

The steeper the slope of a distance-time graph, the faster the speed of the object.

A ball rolling on the ground eventually stops due to friction.

Circular motion involves constant acceleration because the direction (and thus velocity) is changing.

An accelerating object’s distance-time graph is curved because its speed is changing.