by BlastRoom
Use evidence about vibrations, waves, and materials to explain sound.
#us_grade_7_science

40 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
A ringing phone is sealed under a glass dome. As air is pumped out, the phone keeps vibrating but the sound fades. What best explains the fading sound?

Two astronauts outside a spacecraft see each other wave. One shouts, but the other hears nothing through space. Why is the shout not heard?

A tuning fork vibrates under a glass dome full of air. As its sound passes through the air, how do the air particles move?

A string telephone works when the string is pulled tight between two cups. What does the tight string provide for the speaker's voice vibrations?

A bell rings under a glass dome full of air. A student near it hears it loudly, but a student across the room hears it faintly. Why?

A video shows a firework exploding on the Moon, but no sound reaches a nearby camera microphone. What condition explains this observation?

A buzzer is sealed in a bag of water, and a hydrophone outside the bag detects sound. What lets the sound reach the hydrophone?

A student claps once in an empty gym and hears the clap again a moment later. What causes the second sound?

A short ruler hanging off a desk buzzes with a higher pitch than a long overhang. What changed about the ruler's vibration?

Two tuning forks sound equally loud. Fork A vibrates 256 times each second, and Fork B vibrates 512 times each second. Which has higher pitch?

A musician tightens a guitar string, and it vibrates more times each second when plucked. What sound change should happen?

A flute note becomes higher when the vibrating air column is shortened. What wave property increased?

A mosquito whines near a slowly humming fan. The whine sounds high, and the hum sounds low. Which statement compares the two sound waves in the same air?

On a sound app, Tone X shows 100 cycles each second and Tone Y shows 300 cycles each second at equal amplitude. Which tone sounds higher?

A student cuts a drinking straw whistle shorter. The note becomes higher. What explanation fits this change?

Two speakers play pure tones through the same air. One tone has a shorter wavelength and higher frequency. What difference will listeners hear?

A singer raises the pitch of a note without getting louder. What must increase in the sound wave?

A drummer hits a drumhead harder, and nearby students hear a louder sound. What wave change best explains this?

A speaker cone moves back and forth farther while playing the same note. What will most likely happen to the sound?

Two sounds in air have the same frequency. Sound A has a larger amplitude than Sound B. Which statement is true?

A student whispers, then says the same word with more energy. What happens to the sound wave reaching a listener?

A phone's volume is turned up while the pitch of a ringtone stays the same. What property mainly increased?

A guitar string is plucked gently and then more strongly at the same note. Why is the second sound louder?

A sound sensor shows bigger pressure changes when a siren gets louder but keeps the same pitch. What caused the bigger changes?

A cymbal crash sends more energy into the air than a light tap. What does the extra energy mostly change?

A student hears a train through a steel rail before hearing it through the air. What explanation fits the earlier sound?

Two classmates tap on opposite ends of a wooden table. One hears the tap through the table and through the air. Why can both paths work?

A coach claps above water, and swimmers hear a muffled sound underwater. What does this show about sound transmission?

A foam panel is placed on a classroom wall, and echoes become quieter. What is the panel doing to the sound?

A metal spoon tapped against a cup sounds loud through a table, but softer through a towel. What explains the difference?

A knock is clearer through a closed wooden door than through a thick blanket hung over it. What property of the materials matters?

A screen shows Wave A with tall crests close together and Wave B with short crests far apart. Which comparison is supported?

A sound display shows two waves with equal height. Wave P has more cycles in the same time than Wave Q. What difference is shown?

A display shows Wave M taller than Wave N, but their crests are equally spaced. What does the display show about the sounds?

A screen shows a sound wave over time. Which measurement would tell you the sound's frequency?

A screen shows Wave C with low height and tightly spaced cycles. What sound does that pattern represent?

A tuning fork is struck and held near an ear. What sequence lets the student hear it?

When a person speaks, vocal cords vibrate inside the throat. What carries that vibration to a listener across the room?

A speaker plays a bass note. Its cone moves in and out, and a listener's eardrum vibrates. What happened between them?

A bell is struck, vibrates, and then a student hears it. What role does the ear play at the end of the sound pathway?

Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
20 questions