Electric Circuits: Matching Concepts

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Match statements to circuit ideas

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Smitha Ragesh

United Arab Emirates

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Common Hacks I

Kerry Williams

United States

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Select the correct statements to match the Common Hack. Once you click on a statement, it will tell you the type of hack that statement is a part of. You must select the rest of the statements in orde...


Electric Circuits: Matching ConceptsOnline version Match statements to circuit ideas by Smitha Ragesh 1 Q1 Options (A/B/C) 2 Q2 Options 3 Q3 Options 4 Basic concepts - Complete circuit 5 Testing scenarios 6 Definitions and terms Plastic tape around the spring can stop current. Plastic is an insulator and can open the circuit. The bulb lights only if current reaches the bulb; tape can block it. A battery’s stored chemical energy alone does not guarantee light. Insulation can prevent electron flow, preventing a complete circuit. The bulb stays dark because there is no return path for current. A short circuit occurs if both wires connect to the same terminal. Electricity must flow from positive to negative to complete a circuit. The setup does not complete a loop back to the battery. The bulb is not connected to the circuit in a loop. A broken filament leaves a gap, stopping current. The bulb will not light due to an incomplete circuit. Air inside the bulb is irrelevant to current flow. New batteries cannot light a bulb with a broken filament. The glass envelope blocks electricity. Current must have a continuous path back to the source. Both terminals must be connected for electrons to flow. Insulators prevent unwanted current paths. A fuse can stop the circuit from working. Bulbs require a continuous conductor to glow. Switch on with a broken circuit will fail to light. Connecting positive to the bulb without return path results in dark. A circuit needs a loop, not just a single wire. Long wires do not inherently prevent lighting if the loop exists. The orientation of terminals does not affect basic circuit completion. Filament is a thin wire that heats up to emit light. Insulator stops current flow. Battery stores chemical energy. Open circuit means no complete path. Closed circuit means a complete path exists.

Electric Circuits: Matching ConceptsOnline version

Match statements to circuit ideas

by Smitha Ragesh

Q1 Options (A/B/C)

Q2 Options

Q3 Options

Basic concepts - Complete circuit

Testing scenarios

Definitions and terms

Plastic tape around the spring can stop current.

Plastic is an insulator and can open the circuit.

The bulb lights only if current reaches the bulb; tape can block it.

A battery’s stored chemical energy alone does not guarantee light.

Insulation can prevent electron flow, preventing a complete circuit.

The bulb stays dark because there is no return path for current.

A short circuit occurs if both wires connect to the same terminal.

Electricity must flow from positive to negative to complete a circuit.

The setup does not complete a loop back to the battery.

The bulb is not connected to the circuit in a loop.

A broken filament leaves a gap, stopping current.

The bulb will not light due to an incomplete circuit.

Air inside the bulb is irrelevant to current flow.

New batteries cannot light a bulb with a broken filament.

The glass envelope blocks electricity.

Current must have a continuous path back to the source.

Both terminals must be connected for electrons to flow.

Insulators prevent unwanted current paths.

A fuse can stop the circuit from working.

Bulbs require a continuous conductor to glow.

Switch on with a broken circuit will fail to light.

Connecting positive to the bulb without return path results in dark.

A circuit needs a loop, not just a single wire.

Long wires do not inherently prevent lighting if the loop exists.

The orientation of terminals does not affect basic circuit completion.

Filament is a thin wire that heats up to emit light.

Insulator stops current flow.

Battery stores chemical energy.

Open circuit means no complete path.

Closed circuit means a complete path exists.

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Electric Circuits: Matching Concepts

Matching

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Matching

SEQUENCE WORDS

Matching

Glands and Hormones

Matching

Muscular system

Matching

Taylor Swift

Matching

Common Hacks I

Electric Circuits: Matching ConceptsOnline version

by Smitha Ragesh

Q1 Options (A/B/C)

Q2 Options

Q3 Options

Basic concepts - Complete circuit

Testing scenarios

Definitions and terms

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