Updates
Tamil Test
Tamil Test Plus See Plus plans
Login Start free

Type at least 2 letters.

Group-4 & VAO · GENERAL STUDIES - GENERAL SCIENCE

Motion, Force, Pressure and Energy – Group 4 Topic Quiz

Medium Free
Questions
30
Marks
60
Minutes
30
Pass mark
35%

About this quiz

This quiz has 30 multiple-choice questions on Motion, Force, Pressure and Energy, from the General Science unit of the TNPSC Group 4 General Studies syllabus. - Time allowed: 30 minutes - Each question has four options and only one correct answer - No negative marking - Pass mark: 35% - Each answer comes with an explanation after you submit Topics covered: - Motion: Describing How Things Move - Force and Newton's Three Laws of Motion - Momentum and Its Conservation - Types of Force: Friction, Gravitation and Centripetal Force - Pressure in Solids, Liquids and Gases - Work, Energy and Power Syllabus reference: General scientific laws in motion: force, pressure and energy

How it works

  • Move freely between questions, mark them for review and change answers until you submit.
  • The clock runs until you submit. When time is up, your answers are submitted.
  • Pause any time — continue later here or in the app with the time you had left.
  • You won't see right or wrong while you answer.
  • After you submit: your score, rank, the correct answers and explanations.
  • A submitted attempt is final and cannot be changed.
  • Wrong answers lose marks (negative marking).
  • XP is given once; a retake earns more only if you beat your best score.

Sample questions

  1. 1The to-and-fro movement of the pendulum of a clock about its mean position is an example of ________.

    • rectilinear motion
    • rotatory motion
    • oscillatory motion
    • curvilinear motion
  2. 2A runner goes once round a 400 m circular track and returns to the starting point. What are the distance covered and the displacement?

    • Distance 400 m, displacement zero
    • Distance zero, displacement 400 m
    • Distance 400 m, displacement 400 m
    • Distance 200 m, displacement zero