Lesson T1.3.2
T1.3.2 Energy requirements in a daily diet Quiz: KS3 Biology, Unit 1
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson T1.3.2, Energy requirements in a daily diet: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Biology (National Curriculum), Unit 1: Structure and function of living organisms, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
What unit is used to show the energy content of food?
- Kilojoules
- Kelvin
- Kilograms
- Kilometres
-
A daily energy requirement is 8400 kJ. A breakfast provides 1680 kJ. What fraction of the day's energy does breakfast provide?
- One third
- One fifth
- One tenth
- One quarter
-
A snack provides 500 kJ and a lunch provides 2100 kJ. What is the total energy from the two?
- 2600 kJ
- 2700 kJ
- 1600 kJ
- 2000 kJ
-
A student needs 9000 kJ per day and has eaten 6300 kJ so far. How much more energy is needed?
- 2700 kJ
- 3700 kJ
- 2500 kJ
- 3000 kJ
-
Which factor increases a person's daily energy requirement the most?
- Reading a book
- Watching television
- Sleeping longer
- Physical activity
-
Which person generally needs the most energy per day?
- A sleeping toddler
- An inactive adult
- An elderly person
- A young athlete
-
A food label gives 2000 kJ per 100 g. How much energy is in a 250 g portion?
- 5000 kJ
- 800 kJ
- 2250 kJ
- 500 kJ
-
A man needs 10 500 kJ per day and a woman needs 8400 kJ per day. What is the difference between their needs?
- 1900 kJ
- 2400 kJ
- 2100 kJ
- 1800 kJ
-
Why is food energy measured in kilojoules instead of joules?
- Food contains large amounts
- Kilojoules are more accurate
- Joules are outdated units
- Joules measure heat only
-
Which of these units measures power rather than energy?
- Watt
- Joule
- Newton
- Kilojoule
-
A kettle has a power rating of 2 kW and runs for 1 hour. How much energy does it use?
- 20 kWh
- 0.5 kWh
- 120 kWh
- 2 kWh
-
A meal label shows 1200 kJ per portion. A person eats 3 portions. What is the total energy?
- 3600 kJ
- 1200 kJ
- 3200 kJ
- 4000 kJ
-
What does a daily intake of 9500 kJ indicate when energy need is 8000 kJ?
- An energy deficit
- Balanced daily energy
- An energy surplus
- Complete energy depletion
-
Which conversion is correct: 1 kJ is equal to how many joules?
- 1000 J
- 100 J
- 10 000 J
- 10 J
-
A teenager needs 9000 kJ daily. How much energy do they need in a week?
- 90 000 kJ
- 9 000 kJ
- 18 000 kJ
- 63 000 kJ
-
A food provides 450 kJ in a 50 g portion. How much energy is there per gram?
- 9 kJ per gram
- 0.9 kJ per gram
- 4.5 kJ per gram
- 90 kJ per gram
-
Which factor does NOT directly affect a person's daily energy requirement?
- Age
- Food packet colour
- Activity level
- Body mass
-
Two portions of 350 kJ each and one portion of 175 kJ are eaten. What is the total energy?
- 1050 kJ
- 525 kJ
- 700 kJ
- 875 kJ
-
A person eats 6000 kJ in a day but needs 7500 kJ. What is the energy deficit?
- 1000 kJ
- 1500 kJ
- 2500 kJ
- 13 500 kJ
-
What is the main benefit of comparing food energy values with daily requirements?
- Increases body mass
- Removes excess water
- Speeds up digestion
- Matches energy needs
Related quizzes
- Cells and light microscopy Quiz · T1.1.1 · 20 questions
- Cell parts and their functions Quiz · T1.1.2 · 20 questions
- Plant and animal cells compared Quiz · T1.1.3 · 20 questions
- Diffusion in and between cells Quiz · T1.1.4 · 20 questions
- Unicellular organisms and their adaptations Quiz · T1.1.5 · 20 questions
- From cells to organisms Quiz · T1.1.6 · 20 questions
- The human skeleton and its functions Quiz · T1.2.1 · 20 questions
- Biomechanics: muscles, skeleton and force Quiz · T1.2.2 · 20 questions
- Muscles and antagonistic pairs Quiz · T1.2.3 · 20 questions
- A healthy human diet Quiz · T1.3.1 · 20 questions