Quizizz worksheet on Motion and Forces featuring questions about push, pull, and motion with illustrated examples.

Let’s go through each question one by one and think carefully.

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Question 1: What force is shown in the picture?

The boy is pushing a wheelbarrow forward. He’s using his hands to move it away from him — that’s a push.
Pull would be if he were dragging something toward himself.

✔ So, correct answer: B. Push

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Question 2: Which picture doesn’t show motion?

Motion means something is moving or changing position.

- A: Girl climbing ladder → she’s moving up → motion
- B: Soccer ball sitting still on grass → not moving → no motion
- C: Boy dribbling basketball → ball and boy are moving → motion
- D: Boy jumping over hurdle → clearly moving → motion

✔ So, correct answer: B

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Question 3: Push and pull is called a .....

Push and pull are both types of force. Force is what makes things start moving, stop moving, or change direction.

Motion is the result of force, but push/pull themselves are forces.

✔ So, correct answer: A. Force

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Question 4: What is position?

Position means where something is located — like “the book is on the table” or “I’m standing near the door.”

Movement is when something changes its position.

So, position = place where something is.

✔ Correct answer: B. Place where something is

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Question 5: What is the picture showing?

The image shows wind blowing (curved lines) and a sun with rays. This usually represents weather, specifically sunny and windy conditions.

But since this is a “Motion and Forces” quiz, and wind can cause motion (like blowing leaves), it might be hinting at wind as a force.

However, looking at common elementary science images, this symbol often stands for wind — which is air in motion, caused by differences in pressure (a force).

But wait — let’s check context. The other questions are about basic force/motion concepts. Since no options are given here, we must infer based on typical usage.

In many worksheets, this icon (sun + wind lines) is used to represent wind, and wind is a natural force that causes motion.

But actually — hold on! In some curricula, especially early grades, this exact image is used to represent “wind” as an example of a force that moves things.

Since there are no multiple choices provided for Q5 in your image, but you included it, I’ll assume it’s asking what phenomenon is shown.

It’s showing wind — which is moving air, and thus relates to motion and force.

But again — since no options are visible, perhaps it’s meant to be answered as “wind” or “air movement”.

Wait — rechecking your original upload: Question 5 has no answer choices listed. That’s odd. But in standard Quizizz or worksheet formats, sometimes they expect you to know.

Actually — looking again at the image description: it’s a sun with curved lines coming out — that’s universally recognized as windy weather or just wind.

And since wind pushes things (like sails, kites, leaves), it’s a force causing motion.

But without options, maybe the expected answer is simply “wind”.

However — in the context of “Motion and Forces”, and since previous questions have clear answers, perhaps this is testing recognition of environmental forces.

Alternatively — could it be “heat”? No, heat isn’t typically drawn with wind lines.

Or “energy”? Too vague.

Best fit: Wind — because the lines indicate moving air.

But since the user didn’t provide options for Q5, and my job is to solve accurately, I’ll note that.

Wait — actually, in many such quizzes, this image is paired with the word “wind” as the answer.

So I’ll go with that.

✔ Answer for Q5: Wind

*(Note: If this were multiple choice, we’d pick the option saying “wind” or “moving air”)*

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Now, compiling all final answers:

Final Answer:
1. B
2. B
3. A
4. B
5. Wind