Let’s go through each question one by one, step by step.
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Question 1:
*When you are making an object move away from you, you are ______ the object.*
The image shows a girl pushing a shopping cart — she’s using her hands to send it forward, away from her body.
That action is called
pushing.
Folding means bending something (like paper). Pulling means bringing something toward you.
So the correct answer is
Pushing.
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Question 2:
*When you are making an object move toward you, you are ______ an object.*
The image shows a man pulling on a rope — he’s leaning back and drawing something closer to him.
That’s
pulling.
Pushing would send it away. Folding doesn’t fit here at all.
Correct answer:
Pulling
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Question 3:
*Can objects move on their own without a force moving them?*
In science, we learn that objects don’t start moving unless something pushes or pulls them (that’s Newton’s First Law, but you don’t need to know the name!).
A ball won’t roll unless someone kicks it or wind blows it. A book won’t slide off a table unless something moves it.
So the answer is
No.
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Question 4:
*With more force, an object will move ______.*
Force is how hard you push or pull. If you push a toy car gently, it goes slow. If you shove it hard, it zooms fast!
More force = faster movement.
Answer:
Faster
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Question 5:
*With less force, an object will move ______.*
Opposite of above. Less push or pull = slower motion.
Example: Tapping a soccer ball vs. kicking it hard. Tap = slow roll. Kick = fast fly.
Answer:
Slower
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Question 6:
*Which would require more force? Pushing a car going up a ramp -or- [the rest is cut off, but based on context, likely comparing to pushing it on flat ground or down]*
Even though the second option isn’t fully visible, we can reason:
Pushing something *up* a ramp works against gravity — you’re lifting it as you push. That takes MORE force than pushing it on flat ground or letting it roll down.
So if the choice is “pushing up a ramp” vs. anything easier (like pushing on flat ground), then
pushing up a ramp requires more force.
*(Note: Since the full options aren’t shown, we assume the intended comparison is with an easier scenario — which is standard in such questions.)*
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Final Answer:
1. B
2. A
3. A
4. A
5. A
6. Pushing a car going up a ramp
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of force and motion worksheet for 1st.