1. Q: What is electricity?

   A: Electricity is a form of energy that can produce light, heat, and motion.

  1. Q: Name two sources of electricity.

   A: Dry cells (batteries) and power stations.

  1. Q: What is the device used to store chemical energy and give electricity?

   A: A battery.

  1. Q: Which particle moves in a wire to produce electricity?

   A: Electrons.

  1. Q: What do we call the path through which electricity flows?

   A: An electric circuit.

  1. Q: Give one example of a conductor.

   A: Copper.

  1. Q: Give one example of an insulator.

   A: Rubber.

  1. Q: What do we call materials that allow electricity to pass through them?

   A: Conductors.

  1. Q: What do we call materials that do not allow electricity to pass through them?

   A: Insulators.

  1. Q: Name one natural source of electricity.

    A: Lightning.

  1. Q: What is needed to complete a circuit?

    A: A power source, wires, and a device like a bulb.

  1. Q: What happens if the circuit is open?

    A: Electricity cannot flow.

  1. Q: What happens to the bulb in a closed circuit?

    A: The bulb glows.

  1. Q: What is a switch?

    A: A device used to open or close a circuit.

  1. Q: Why is copper used in wires?

    A: Because it is a good conductor of electricity.

  1. Q: Why are wires covered with plastic?

    A: To protect us from electric shocks.

  1. Q: What happens when we connect more batteries in series?

    A: The bulb glows brighter.

  1. Q: What happens if we remove one bulb in a series circuit?

    A: All bulbs go off.

  1. Q: In a parallel circuit, if one bulb goes off, what happens to others?

    A: The other bulbs still glow.

  1. Q: Name one device that uses a parallel circuit at home.

    A: Home lighting system.

  1. Q: What is static electricity?

    A: Electricity produced by rubbing certain objects.

  1. Q: What happens if you rub a balloon on your hair?

    A: The balloon sticks to the wall.

  1. Q: Why does hair stand up when rubbed with a comb?

    A: Because of static charges.

  1. Q: What kind of charges attract each other?

    A: Opposite charges.

  1. Q: What kind of charges repel each other?

    A: Like charges.

  1. Q: What happens when we rub glass with silk?

    A: The glass rod becomes positively charged.

  1. Q: What happens when we rub plastic with wool?

    A: The plastic rod becomes negatively charged.

  1. Q: Can we see static electricity?

    A: No, but we can feel or see its effect.

  1. Q: Why do we get a shock sometimes after touching a door handle?

    A: Due to static electricity discharge.

  1. Q: Is lightning an example of static electricity?

    A: Yes.

  1. Q: Name one household use of electricity.

    A: Lighting bulbs.

  1. Q: How does electricity help in cooking?

    A: By powering electric stoves and ovens.

  1. Q: How does electricity help in entertainment?

    A: By powering TV, radio, and mobile phones.

  1. Q: Why are electric fans useful?

    A: They help us keep cool in summer.

  1. Q: How do farmers use electricity?

    A: For running water pumps.

  1. Q: How does electricity help in hospitals?

    A: It powers life-saving machines like ventilators.

  1. Q: Can electricity be used in transport?

    A: Yes, in electric cars and trains.

  1. Q: How does electricity help in industries?

    A: It runs machines for manufacturing.

  1. Q: How does electricity help in communication?

    A: It powers mobile networks and computers.

  1. Q: Give one renewable source of electricity.

    A: Solar energy.

  1. Q: Why should we not touch switches with wet hands?

    A: Because water conducts electricity and can cause shocks.

  1. Q: Why do electricians wear rubber gloves?

    A: To protect themselves from electric shocks.

  1. Q: What is a fuse?

    A: A safety device that stops the flow of excess current.

  1. Q: What happens if the current is too high in a circuit?

    A: The fuse wire melts and breaks the circuit.

  1. Q: Why should we not overload plug points?

    A: It can cause fire or short circuit.

  1. Q: What is an electric shock?

    A: When current passes through our body accidentally.

  1. Q: What is earthing?

    A: Connecting appliances to the ground to prevent shocks.

  1. Q: Why should we turn off lights and fans when not in use?

    A: To save electricity.

  1. Q: What would happen if there was no electricity for one day?

    A: Life would become difficult without lights, fans, and gadgets.

  1. Q: Why should we use renewable sources of electricity?

    A: Because they do not pollute and never get exhausted.

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