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    Page5

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    C.Theeffectwouldbegreaterinfoodweb

    BbecausetheParasiticWasp

    hasonlyonefoodsourceinwebB.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    ReleasedPISAItem

    s_

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    Page6

    S127:Buses

    Question1:BUS

    ES

    S127Q01

    Abusisdrivingalo

    ngastraightstretchofroad.Thebusdriver,n

    amedRay,hasa

    cupofwaterrestingonthedashboard:

    SuddenlyRayhas

    toslamonthebrakes.

    Whatismostlikely

    tohappentothewaterinthecup?

    A

    Thewaterwills

    tayhorizontal.

    B

    Thewaterwills

    pilloverside1.

    C

    Thewaterwills

    pilloverside2.

    D

    Thewaterwills

    pillbutyoucannottellifitwillspillatside1or

    side2.

    BUSESSCORING

    1

    QUESTIONINTEN

    T:Process:Demonstratingknowledgeandu

    nderstanding

    Theme:Forcesandmovement

    Area:Scienceintechnologies

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1:

    C.Thew

    aterwillspilloverside2.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0:

    Otherresponses.

    Code9:

    Missing.

    water

    drivingdirection

    1

    2

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    Page9

    Question1:CLONING

    S128Q01

    WhichsheepisDollyidenticalto?

    A

    Sheep1

    B

    Sheep2

    C

    Sheep3

    D

    Dollysfather

    CLONI

    NGSCORING1

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    A.Sheep1

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    Question2:CLONING

    S128Q02

    Inline14thepartoftheudderthatwasusedisdescribedasaverysmallpiece.

    Fromthearticletextyoucanworkoutwhatismeant

    byaverysmallpiece.

    Thatv

    erysmallpieceis

    A

    acell.

    B

    agene.

    C

    acellnucleus.

    D

    achromosome.

    CLONI

    NGSCORING2

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    A.acell.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

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    Page10

    Question3:CLO

    NING

    S128Q03

    Inthelastsentenceofthearticleitisstatedthatmanygovernmentshavealready

    decidedtoforbidcloningofpeoplebylaw.

    Twopossiblereasonsforthisdecisionarementionedbelow.

    Arethesereasons

    scientificreasons?

    CircleeitherYesorNoforeach.

    Reason:

    Scientific?

    Clonedpeoplecouldbemoresensitivetocertaindiseasesthan

    normalpeople.

    Yes/No

    Peopleshouldnot

    takeovertheroleofaCreator.

    Yes/No

    CLONINGSCORING3

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1:

    Yes,No,inthatorder.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0:

    Otherresponses.

    Code9:

    Missing.

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    S129

    :Daylight

    Readthefollowinginformationandanswerthequestionsthatfollow.

    DAYLIGHTON22JUNE2002

    Today,astheNorthern

    Hemispherecelebratesits

    longest

    day,Australianswill

    experiencetheirshortest.

    InMelb

    ourne*,Australia,the

    Sunwillriseat7:36amandset

    at5:08pm,givingninehours

    and32minutesofdaylight.

    Comparetodaytotheyears

    longest

    dayintheSouthern

    Hemisphere,expectedon22

    Decemb

    er,whentheSunwill

    riseat5:55amandsetat8:42

    pm,giving14hoursand47

    minutesofdaylight.

    ThePresidentofthe

    AstronomicalSociety,MrPerry

    Vlahos,saidtheexiste

    nceof

    changingseasonsinth

    e

    NorthernandSouthern

    Hemisphereswaslinkedtothe

    Earths23-degreetilt.

    *MelbourneisacityinAustraliaatalatitudeofabout38degrees

    Southoftheequator.

    Question1:DAYLIGHT

    S129Q01

    Whichstatementexplainswhydaylightanddarkness

    occuronEarth?

    A

    The

    Earthrotatesonitsaxis.

    B

    The

    Sunrotatesonitsaxis.

    C

    The

    Earthsaxisistilted.

    D

    The

    EarthrevolvesaroundtheSun.

    DAYLIGHTSCORING1

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    A.TheEarthrotatesonitsaxis.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

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    Page12

    Question2:DAY

    LIGHT

    S129Q02-01

    0203041112132199

    IntheFigurelightr

    aysfromtheSunareshownshiningontheEa

    rth.

    SupposeitistheshortestdayinMelbourne.

    ShowtheEarthsa

    xis,theNorthernHemisphere,theSouthernH

    emisphereandthe

    EquatorontheFigure.Labelallpartsofyouranswer.

    DAYLIGHTSCORING2

    Note:theimportantfeatureswhenmarkingthisquestionare:

    1.TheEarthsaxis

    isdrawntiltedtowardstheSunwithintheran

    ge10qand45qfrom

    verticalforcredit:refertothefollowingdiagram:

    Outsideof10qand

    45qtoverticalrange:nocredit.

    2.ThepresenceorabsenceofclearlylabelledNorthernandSouthernHemispheres,

    oroneHemisphere

    onlylabelled,theotherimplied.

    3.Theequatorisd

    rawnatatilttowardstheSunwithintherange10qand45qabove

    horizontalforcredit:refertothefollowingdiagram:

    CREDITFORAXIS

    10O

    23O

    45O

    Earth

    L

    ight

    fromthe

    S

    un

    Figure:lightraysfromSun

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    Theeq

    uatormaybedrawnasanellipticallineorstra

    ightline.

    Outsideof10qand45qtohorizontalrange:nocredit.

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code2

    1:DiagramwithEquatortiltedtowardstheSu

    natananglebetween10qand

    45qandEarthsaxistiltedtowardstheSun

    withintherange10qand45q

    fromvertical,andtheNorthernandorSouthernHemispherescorrectly

    labelled(oroneonlylabelled,theotherimp

    lied).

    Part

    ial

    cre

    dit

    Code1

    1:Angleoftiltofaxisbetween10qand45q,N

    orthernand/orSouthern

    Hemispherescorrectlylabelled(oroneonlylabelled,theotherimplied),but

    angleoftiltofEquatornotbetween10qand45q;orEquatormissing.

    C

    REDITFOREQUATOR

    10O

    23O

    45O

    N S

    A

    Equator

    Axis

    N

    Equator

    Axis

    N

    N

    Axis

    S

    S

    Equator

    ReleasedPISAItem

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    Page14

    Code12:Angleof

    tiltofEquatorbetween10qand45q,Northern

    and/orSouthern

    Hemisph

    erescorrectlylabelled(oroneonlylabelled,th

    eotherimplied),but

    angleof

    tiltofaxisnotbetween10qand45q;oraxismissing.

    Code13:Angleof

    tiltofEquatorbetween10qand45q,andangle

    oftiltofaxis

    between

    10qand45q,butNorthernandSouthernHem

    ispheresnot

    correctly

    labelled(oroneonlylabelled,theotherimplie

    d,orbothmissing).

    Nocre

    dit

    Code01:Northern

    andorSouthernHemispherescorrectlylabelled(oroneonly,the

    otherimplied)istheonlycorrectfeature.

    Code02:Angleof

    tiltofEquatorbetween10qand45qistheonly

    correctfeature.

    NSA

    xis

    Equator

    NS

    Axis

    Equator

    N

    Ax

    is

    Equator

    Axis

    Equator

    N

    S

    Equator

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    Code0

    3:Angleoftiltofaxisbetween10qand45qis

    theonlycorrectfeature.

    Code0

    4:Nofeaturesarecorrect,orotherresponses

    .

    Code9

    9:Missing.

    S

    N

    Axis

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    Page16

    S195:Semm

    elweisDiary

    Semme

    lwe

    is

    Diary

    Tex

    t1

    July1846.Nextw

    eekIwilltakeupapositionasHerrDoktor

    attheFirstWardof

    thematernityclinicoftheViennaGeneralHospital.Iwasfrigh

    tenedwhenIheard

    aboutthepercenta

    geofpatientswhodieinthisclinic.Thismonthnotlessthan36of

    the208mothersd

    iedthere,allfrompuerperalfever.Givingb

    irthtoachildisas

    dangerousasfirst-degreepneumonia.

    These

    lines

    from

    the

    diary

    of

    Ignaz

    Semmelweis

    (1818-1865)

    illustratethedevas

    tatingeffectsof

    puerperalfever,

    a

    contagious

    diseasethatkilled

    manywomen

    after

    childbirth.

    Semmelweis

    collecteddataabo

    utthenumber

    ofdeathsfrom

    puerperalfeverin

    boththeFirstan

    d

    the

    Second

    Wards(seediagram).

    Physicians,among

    themSemmelweis,werecompletelyinthed

    arkaboutthecause

    ofpuerperalfever.

    Semmelweisdiaryagain:

    December1846.

    Whydosomanywomendiefromthisfev

    eraftergivingbirth

    withoutanyproblems?Forcenturiessciencehastoldusth

    atitisaninvisible

    epidemicthatkillsmothers.Causesmaybechangesin

    theairorsome

    extraterrestrialinflu

    enceoramovementoftheearthitself,anear

    thquake.

    Nowadaysnotman

    ypeoplewouldconsiderextraterrestrialinflue

    nceoran

    earthquakeaspossiblecausesoffever.ButinthetimeSemmelweislived,many

    people,evenscien

    tists,did!Wenowknowithastodowithhygienicconditions.

    Semmelweisknew

    thatitwasunlikelythatfevercouldbecaused

    byextraterrestrial

    influenceoranearthquake.Hepointedatthedatahecollected(seediagram)and

    usedthistotrytop

    ersuadehiscolleagues.

    Diagram

    1841

    1842

    1843

    1844

    1845

    1846

    Year

    15

    10 5

    Numberof

    Deaths

    First

    W

    ard

    Second

    Ward

    NumberofDeathsper100

    deliveriesfrom

    puerperalfever

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    Page21

    Code0

    2:Otherresponses.

    xSotheydontgetsickfromthecold.

    xWellwhenyouwashsomethingitwashesaw

    aythegerms.

    Code9

    9:Missing.

    Question6:SEMMELWEISDIARY

    S195Q06

    Manyd

    iseasesmaybecuredbyusingantibiotics.Ho

    wever,thesuccessofsome

    antibioticsagainstpuerperalfeverhasdiminishedinrecentyears.

    Whatisthereasonforthis?

    A

    Onceproduced,antibioticsgraduallylosetheirac

    tivity.

    B

    Bacteriabecomeresistanttoantibiotics.

    C

    The

    seantibioticsonlyhelpagainstpuerperalfeve

    r,butnotagainstother

    diseases.

    D

    The

    needfortheseantibioticshasbeenreducedbecausepublichealthconditions

    hav

    eimprovedconsiderablyinrecentyears.

    SEMMELWEISDIARYSCORING6

    QUEST

    IONINTENT:Process:Demonstratingknowledgeandunderstanding

    Theme:Biodiversity

    Area:Scienceinlifeandhealth

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    B.Bacteriabecomeresistanttoantibiotics.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    ReleasedPISAItem

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    Page22

    S210:ClimateChange

    Clima

    teChange

    Tex

    t1

    Readthefollowing

    informationandanswerthequestionswhichfollow.

    WHATHUMANA

    CTIVITIESCONTRIBUTETOCLIMATE

    CHANGE?

    Theburningofcoa

    l,oilandnaturalgas,aswellasdeforestationandvarious

    agriculturalandind

    ustrialpractices,arealteringthecompositionoftheatmosphere

    andcontributingto

    climatechange.Thesehumanactivitieshave

    ledtoincreased

    concentrationsofp

    articlesandgreenhousegasesintheatmosphere.Therelative

    importanceofthem

    aincontributorstotemperaturechangeisshowninFigure1.

    Increasedconcentrationsofcarbondioxideandmethanehavea

    heatingeffect.

    Increasedconcentrationsofparticleshaveacoolingeffectintwo

    ways,labelled

    ParticlesandParticleeffectsonclouds.

    Figure1:Relative

    importanceofthemaincontributorstochangein

    temperatureoftheatmosphere.

    Barsextendingtotherightofthecentrelineindicateaheatingeffect.Barsextending

    totheleftofthecentrelineindicateacoolingeffect.Therelative

    effectofParticles

    andParticleeffectsoncloudsarequiteuncertain:ineachcasethepossibleeffectis

    somewhereintherangeshownbythelightgreybar.

    Source:adaptedfromhttp://www.gcrio.org/ipcc/qa/04.html

    C

    ooling

    RelativeImportance

    Heating

    Carbondioxide

    Methane

    Particles

    Particleeffectsonclouds

    knowneffect

    possibleeffect

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    xExplanation1:Maybethefliesdevelopedad

    efencegenesotheinsecticide

    wouldnotwork.

    Explanation2:He(thefarmer)usedlesseachtime.

    [Note:Defencegeneisallowedasanalternativetoresistance.]

    Code1

    :

    xHemightnothavesprayeditproperly.

    xThefliescouldhavebuiltupanimmunity.

    xThereweredifferenttypesofflieseachtime.

    [Note:Acleardistinctionismade

    betweendifferenttypesoffliesinthisexample;itisnotreferringtonewflies

    comingintothearea.]

    xExplanation1:Thetemperaturegotveryhotandaffectedtheinsecticide.

    Explanation2:thefarmerdidnotspraythein

    secticideonthefliesproperly

    [Note:Twotypeb)explanationsgiven,credit

    Code1only.]

    Code0

    :

    xThefliescouldhavebeenbreeding.

    xBecauseeverytimehesprayedititbecamelessandlesseffective.

    xWhenthereismoreofitinthecanitisstrong

    er.[Note:Aclearrelationship

    betweenvolumeandconcentrationisnotgiven.]

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    Page28

    S251:CalfC

    lones

    Ca

    lfClones

    Tex

    t

    Readthefollowing

    articleaboutthebirthoffivecalves.

    InFebruary1993a

    researchteamoftheNationalInstituteforAgriculturalResearch

    inBresson-Villiers(France)succeededinproducingfivecloneso

    fcalves.The

    productionoftheclones(animalswiththesamegeneticmaterial,eventhoughborn

    offivedifferentcow

    s),wasacomplicatedprocess.

    Firsttheres

    earchersremovedaboutthirtyeggcellsfrom

    acow(letussaythe

    5

    cowsnamewasBlanche1).Theresearchersremovedthenucle

    usfromeachofthe

    eggcellstakenfromBlanche1.

    Thenthere

    searcherstookanembryofromanothercow(letussayBlanche

    2).Thisembryocontainedaboutthirtycells.

    TheresearchersseparatedtheballofcellsfromBlanche

    2intoindividual

    10

    cells.

    Thentheyr

    emovedthenucleusfromeachoftheseindividualcells.Each

    nucleuswasinjectedseparatelyintoeachofthethirtycellsthatc

    amefromBlanche1

    (cellsfromwhichth

    enucleihadbeenremoved).

    Finallythethirtyinjectedeggcellswereimplantedintothirtysurrogatecows.

    15

    Ninemonthslater,

    fiveofthesurrogatecowsgavebirthtothecalfclones.

    Oneoftheresearcherssaidthatalargescaleapplication

    ofthiscloning

    techniquecouldbe

    financiallybeneficialforcattlebreeders.

    Source:CorinneBensimon,LIBRATION,March1993

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    Quest

    ion1:CALFCLONES

    S251Q01-0189

    ThemainideatestedintheFrenchexperimentsoncowswasconfirmedbythe

    results.WhichmainideacouldhavebeentestedintheFrenchexperiment?

    ...................................................................................................................................

    ...................................................................................................................................

    CALFCLONESSCORING1

    QUESTIONINTENT:Process:Recognisingquestio

    ns

    Theme:Geneticcontrol

    Area:Scienceinlifeandhealth

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    Givesanacceptablemainidea.

    xTheideaofwhethercloningofcalvesisposs

    ible.

    xThedeterminationofthenumberofcalfclone

    sthatcouldbeproduced.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    GivesananswerwithoutmentioningcalvesorcloningORrepeatsalarge

    scaleapplicationofthiscloningtechniquecouldbefinanciallybeneficialfor

    cattlebreeders.

    Code8

    :

    Offtask.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    Examp

    leresponses

    Code1

    :

    xThatcloningwaspossible.[Note:Thefactthatcalves/cowshavenotbeen

    mentionedshouldbedisregarded.]

    Code0

    :

    xThatallcellsofcowsarethesame.

    xMasscloningcouldbeachieved.[Note:Thewordmassinthiscontextisnot

    correct.]

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    Question4:CAL

    FCLONES

    S251Q04

    Whichofthefollow

    ingstatementsis/aretrue?CircleYesorNofo

    reach.

    Statement:

    Allfivecalveshave

    thesametypeof

    genes.

    Yes/No

    Allfivecalveshave

    thesamesex.

    Yes/No

    Thehairofallfivecalveshasthesame

    colour.

    Yes/No

    CALFCLONESSCORING4

    QUESTIONINTEN

    T:Process:Drawing/evaluatingconclusions

    Theme:Geneticcontrol

    Area:Scienceinlifeandhealth

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1:

    Yes,Yes

    ,Yes.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0:

    Otherresponses.

    Code9:

    Missing.

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    Page39

    xsugar(s)

    xcarbohydrate(s)

    xsaccharide(s)

    xstarch

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    Quest

    ion7:CORN

    S307Q07

    AttheendofthearticleFerwerdareferstoscientists

    whosaythatcarbondioxideis

    notthe

    maincauseoftheGreenhouseeffect.

    KarinfindsthefollowingtableshowingtherelativeGreenhouseeffectcausedbyfour

    gases:

    RelativeGreenhouseeffectpermolecu

    leofgas

    Carbondioxide

    Methane

    Nitrousoxide

    C

    hlorofluorocarbons

    1

    30

    160

    17000

    FromthistableKarincannotconcludewhichgasisth

    emaincauseoftheincreaseof

    theGre

    enhouseeffect.Thedatainthetableneedto

    becombinedwithotherdatafor

    Karintoconcludewhichgasisthemaincauseofthe

    increaseoftheGreenhouse

    effect.

    WhichotherdatadoesKarinneedtocollect?

    A

    Dataabouttheoriginofthefourgases.

    B

    Dataabouttheabsorptionofthefourgasesbyplants.

    C

    Dataaboutthesizeofeachofthefourtypesofm

    olecules.

    D

    Dataabouttheamountsofeachofthefourgases

    intheatmosphere.

    CORN

    SCORING7

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Score1:D.Dataabouttheamountsofeachofthef

    ourgasesintheatmosphere.

    Nocre

    dit

    Score0:Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

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    S409:Fitfor

    Drinking

    Thefigureaboveshowshowwatersuppliedtohousesincitiesis

    madefitfor

    drinking.

    Question1:FITFORDRINKING

    S409Q0101020311121399

    Itisimportanttoha

    veasourceofgooddrinkingwater.Waterfou

    ndundergroundis

    referredtoasgrou

    ndwater.

    Giveonereasonw

    hythereislessbacteriaandparticlepollutioningroundwaterthan

    inwaterfromsurfacesourcessuchaslakesandrivers.

    ...................................................................................................................................

    ...................................................................................................................................

    (1)GratingW

    aterSource

    (ReservoirorLake)

    (2)Settlingpond

    (3)Filter

    (4)Chlorin

    eis

    added

    (5)Water

    qualityis

    tested

    Waterinthe

    tap

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    xTocleanoutthewaterabitmoreandkillthe

    leftoverthings.[Note:Thingsis

    notspecificenough.]

    xTokeepitcleananddrinkable.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    Question6:FITFORDRINKING

    S409Q060102111299

    Supposethatthescientistsinvolvedinthetestingofwateratthewaterplantdiscover

    thatthe

    rearesomedangerousbacteriainthewaterafterthecleaningprocessis

    comple

    ted.

    Whats

    houldpeopleathomedowiththiswaterbeforedrinkingit?

    ...................................................................................................................................

    ...................................................................................................................................

    FITFO

    RDRINKINGSCORING6

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    1:Responsesthatrefertoboilingthewater.

    xBoilit.

    Code1

    2:Responsesthatrefertoothermethodsofc

    leaningthatarepossibletodo

    safelyathome.

    xTreatthewaterwithchlorinetablets(e.g.,Puratabs).

    xUseamicroporefilter.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    1:Responsesthatrefertoprofessionalmethodsofcleaningthatare

    impossibletocarryoutsafelyathome,orimpracticaltocarryoutathome.

    xMixitwithchlorideinabucketandthendrink

    it.

    xMorechloride,chemicalsandbiologicaldevic

    es.

    xDistilthewater.

    Code0

    2:Otherresponses.

    xPurifyitagain.

    xUseacoffeefilter.

    xBuybottledwateruntilthecleaningprocessisfixed.[Note:Avoidsthequestion

    beingasked.]

    Code9

    9:Missing.

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    Question7:FITFORDRINKING

    S409Q07

    Candrinkingpollutedwatercausethefollowinghealthproblems?

    CircleYesorNo

    ineachcase. C

    andrinkingpollutedwater

    caus

    ethishealthproblem?

    YesorNo?

    Diabetes

    Yes/No

    Diarrhoea

    Yes/No

    HIV/

    AIDS

    Yes/No

    FITFORDRINKIN

    GSCORING7

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1:

    Allthree

    correct:No,Yes,No,inthatorder.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0:

    Otherresponses.

    Code9:

    Missing.

    Question10N:FITFORDRINKING

    S409Q10N

    Howmuchinteres

    tdoyouhaveinthefollowinginformation?

    Tickonlyoneboxineachrow.

    High

    Interest

    M

    edium

    Interest

    Low

    Interest

    No

    Interest

    Knowinghow

    wateristestedforbacterial

    contamination

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Learningmoreaboutthechemical

    treatmentofwatersupplies

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Learningwhichdiseasesaretransmittedin

    drinkingwater

    1

    2

    3

    4

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    S414

    :ToothDecay

    Bacteriathatliveinourmouthscausedentalcaries(toothdecay).Carieshasbeena

    problem

    sincethe1700swhensugarbecameavailab

    lefromtheexpandingsugar

    canein

    dustry.

    Today,

    weknowalotaboutcaries.Forexample:

    x

    Bacteriathatcausecariesfeedonsugar.

    x

    Thesugaristransformedtoacid.

    x

    Aciddamagesthesurfaceofteeth.

    x

    Brushingteethhelpstopreventcaries.

    Question1:TOOTHDECAY

    S414Q01

    Whatistheroleofbacteriaindentalcaries?

    A

    Bacteriaproduceenamel.

    B

    Bacteriaproducesugar.

    C

    Bacteriaproduceminerals.

    D

    Bacteriaproduceacid.

    TOOTH

    DECAYSCORING1

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    D.Bacteriaproduceacid.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    1

    23

    teeth

    bacteria1

    Sugar

    2Acid

    3Mineralsfromthetooths

    enamelcovering

    ReleasedPISAItem

    s_

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    Page46

    Question4:TOO

    THDECAY

    S414Q04

    Thefollowinggraphshowstheconsumptionofsugarandtheam

    ountofcariesin

    differentcountries.

    Eachcountryisrepresentedbyadotinthegraph.

    Whichoneofthefollowingstatementsissupportedbythedatagiveninthegraph?

    A

    Insomecountries,peoplebrushtheirteethmorefrequentlythaninother

    countries.

    B

    Themoresuga

    rpeopleeat,themorelikelytheyaretogetca

    ries.

    C

    Inrecentyears,therateofcarieshasincreasedinmanycountries.

    D

    Inrecentyears,theconsumptionofsugarhasincreasedinm

    anycountries.

    TOOTHDECAYSCORING4

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1:

    B.Them

    oresugarpeopleeat,themorelikelytheyare

    togetcaries.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0:

    Otherresponses.

    Code9:

    Missing.12345678910

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    1201

    40

    Averagenumberofdecayedteethperpersonindifferentcountries

    Averagesugarconsumption(gramsperpersonperday)

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    Question8:TOOTHDECAY

    S414Q08

    Acoun

    tryhasahighnumberofdecayedteethperpe

    rson.

    Canthefollowingquestionsabouttoothdecayinthatcountrybeansweredby

    scientificexperiments?CircleYesorNoforeachquestion.

    Canthisquestionabouttoothdecaybe

    answeredbyscientificexperiments?

    YesorNo?

    Whatwouldbetheeffectontoothdecayof

    puttingfluorideinthewatersupply?

    Yes/No

    Howmuchshouldavisittothedentistcost?

    Yes/No

    TOOTH

    DECAYSCORING8

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    Bothcorrect:Yes,No,inthatorder.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    Ques

    tion10N:TOOTHDECAY

    S414Q10N

    Howm

    uchinterestdoyouhaveinthefollowinginformation?

    Tickonlyoneboxineachrow.

    High

    Interest

    Medium

    Interest

    Low

    Interest

    No

    Interest

    a)K

    nowingwhattoothdecaybacterialook

    likeunderamicroscope

    1

    2

    3

    4

    b)L

    earningaboutthedevelopmentofa

    v

    accinetopreventtoothdecay

    1

    2

    3

    4

    c)U

    nderstandinghowsugar-freefoodscan

    c

    ausetoothdecay

    1

    2

    3

    4

    ReleasedPISAItem

    s_

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    Page48

    S420:HotW

    ork

    Question1:HOT

    WORK

    S420Q01

    Peterisworkingon

    repairstoanoldhouse.Hehasleftabottleo

    fwater,somemetal

    nails,andapieceoftimberinsidethebootofhiscar.Aftertheca

    rhasbeenoutin

    thesunforthreehours,thetemperatureinsidethecarreachesabout40C.

    Whathappenstotheobjectsinthecar?CircleYesorNofore

    achstatement.

    Doesthishappentotheobject(s)?

    YesorNo?

    Theyallhavethesametemperature.

    Yes/No

    Aftersometimethewaterbeginstoboil.

    Yes/No

    Aftersometimethemetalnailsbegintoglowred.

    Yes/No

    HOTWORKSCOR

    ING1

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1:

    Allthree

    correct:Yes,No,No,inthatorder.

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0:

    Otherresponses.

    Code9:

    Missing.

    Question3:HOT

    WORK

    S420Q03

    Fordrinksduringtheday,Peterhasacupofhotcoffee,atatemperatureofabout

    90C,andacupofcoldmineralwater,withatemperatureofabo

    ut5C.Thecups

    areofidenticaltypeandsizeandthevolumeofeachdrinkisthe

    same.Peterleaves

    thecupssittingina

    roomwherethetemperatureisabout20C.

    Whatarethetemperaturesofthecoffeeandthemineralwaterlikelytobeafter10

    minutes?

    A

    70Cand10C

    B

    90Cand5C

    C

    70Cand25C

    D

    20Cand20C

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    HOTW

    ORKSCORING3

    Fu

    llcre

    dit

    Code1

    :

    A.70Cand10C

    Nocre

    dit

    Code0

    :

    Otherresponses.

    Code9

    :

    Missing.

    Ques

    tion10N:HOTWORK

    S420Q10N

    Howm

    uchinterestdoyouhaveinthefollowinginformation?

    Tickonlyoneboxineachrow.

    High

    Interest

    Medium

    Interest

    Low

    Interest

    No

    Interest

    a)U

    nderstandinghowtheshapeofthecup

    influencesthespeedatwhichcoffeecools

    1

    2

    3

    4

    b)L

    earningaboutthedifferentarrangements

    o

    fatomsinwood,waterandsteel

    1

    2

    3

    4

    c)K

    nowingwhydifferentsolidsconductheat

    d

    ifferently

    1

    2

    3

    4