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G}JB|,#P#DE 1 HI BDEHHII 1 B 1 ,^ 1 70,0La- B V,#PH},^ 1 70 0L#L!-* 1P* 1 y0Yj383}mm ݭI}}`8}``|* ? ɛ,`|:-)| / 1L!`DESTINATION CANT BE DOJ}S.SYS0 0H{ 24Δ 28/L!/) 2 Π 2 0 ξK}hAΞB,0 J 1 BDEHI,HÝDE 1HIHIDELSAVE-GIVE L}FILE,START,END(,INIT,RUN)O S0 1`BDEPHI V` S0H 1 L!M}0 0 1L~0`PLEASE TYPE 1 LETTER,0`hhL! 70 1L0L<1 ,;ɛ7,"ɛ:ݦ1ݥN}A"D|ݤD|ȩ:|ȩ|ɛ,,(/+.ީ1 1,ɛ`轤{NAMEO} TOO LONG B VL!` L1I H1EΝDL1|mDiE` V0`8d/8 i:222 1 LP}!ERROR- 164ɛ+,' 20*.. өr2 1``2TOO MANY DIGITSINVALID HEXAQ}DECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uR} ECIMAL PARAMETER800 0 8 00`,0'D800 H,ɛh`2L1NEED D1 THRU D8uEiͩkΩ͙kCopj`j {j`Hi͝Νh`T}L"UNEMCAET:D" NURͩkΩ͙kCopj`j {j`Hi͝Νh`] AMEBPTOSEDA SCROLLING MEN V}U UTILITYBY EARL HILL (c) 1986, ANTIC PUBLISHINGn +x11;AE,;@,;@D,;@,- W}-6-F:AA,%F:AB,$AV%@" AP"STRING ASSIGNMENTSd+F:BU!,"@)F:BU!,"@D67A X}<A,.Qd67A<A,.>:AQ,g +AA21A APCAA UA Y}A"gAMENU SELECTORx A A)@A;B7tAMAR@ Z}P(b-@@x( best of teac 2-@2(THE EDUCATORS ATARI CLUB,-@@,(Ӡàɠ [}ΠàŠM-@!@&( LIGHT (SI)8-@@M( L-@!@'( \}9-@@L(DINOSAUR ONEH-@!@(( :-@@H( PLANETS"-@! ]}@"(k-@@ (( SCIENCE QUIZ:-@!@ M( _-@@k( ^}&-@!@&( LIGHT (BU)6AdAU,F:%@,@6 At&6-?:C:, to continueP-@@6lAR@}})-@)5-@=(Q-@@U a-@h( l 7r-@3@8#-@+(~}?-@@C O-@V( j-@@n r 8 A90@@/-@}@Y(%Translucent material allows only ($part of the light to pass through. :r(((like wax paper)50@}@O0@@a-@&@r( TRANSLUCENT;h-@@#4(press to }continueH-@AL h-@@<n-@@,(only part of this>-@@]}(light beam passed through n( the surface.>lAR@)-@)5-@=(Q-@@}U a-@h( l ?q-@3@8#-@*(.>-@@B N-@U( i-@}@m q @ AC'D0@@/-@@Y(%Opaque material allows no light to }($pass through. Ew( ((like wood) :0@@T0@@}f-@&@w( OPAQUE Fh-@@#4(press to continueH-@AL h-@}@Ge-@@3(none of this E-@@e(light beam passed through HlAR}@)-@)5-@=(Q-@@U a-@h( l I AN0@}@/-@@Y(%Mirrored material reflects the light.(" O]0@}@4((like shiny metal)]($ PA0@@/-@&@}A( MIRRORED Qh-@@#4(press to continueH-@AL h-@@}Rc-@@3(this light beam is E-@@c(being reflected... Sb$( } F( b-@@TlAR@)-@)5-@}=(Q-@@U a-@h( l UuAR@2-@)6@>-@F(}Z-@@^ j-@q( u V%-@AP % AWQ0@70@}Q0@@X--(%}ΠZm('(A light year is the distance}I(light can travel in one year.m((about 9.5 trillion kilometres)\W(.(#Light travels at a speed of 300 000W($kilo}metres per second! That's about^H)(!seven and a half times around theH(Earth in just one second!!_(`''( . } . .. : .a&&( .. . .b''( . c((( Ӡ }  .d0#(ՠ 0( .e))(!Π . .. . . earth ..f**(" . . } . .. .g (h--(% It takes about 8 minutes for lighti++(# from the Sun to reach the Earth.k5-}@@#5(press to continue.lIAR@)-@A- I-@@mT}-@@'+-@@1-8(|< @ T-@@'o6-@@-$( ( , 6} Asc +@-@@7(@ PrSm aNdI-@@c(@ tE SpcTrmtj-@A}D2H:,$@P@@H j2xS +'0@}9AR@S0@y/,($Π/(zl(( A spectrum is the band o}f colorsQ($produced when a beam of light passesl(through a glass prism.{m*("The light bends and breaks up intoS($ma}ny colors. We call this refractiong(and dispersion.j(m(|-#( press to continue- A}%%( } ~%%( /\ %%( / \ %%(  } / %%(   %%(   %%(   %%( }  ( prism -@@I-@#-@}1( whiteE-@@ I 8-@( 0-@@4 8 w-@3@(red0}-@2@<(orangeN-@1@Z(yellowl-@0@w(greenU-@)@(blue1-@(}@=(violetQ-@AU a-@@ ;(!White light creates this spectruma(!when it passes} through the prism.5-@@#5(press to continue. A +'0@@}A0@@[0@@m@AR@/,($ӠՠĠ}/(T-(% 1. Newton's Particle Theory of lightT(" says that light is composed ofN*(" particles and that w}hite lightK( consists of many colors.N(O+(# 2. Light is a form of energy whichL( travels at 300 000 km/s.O(}I-(% 3. A light year is how far light canI( travel in one year.**(" (9 470 000 000 000 kilometres)(p}-(% 4. A spectrum is produced when lightS(! passes through a glass prism.p( White light produces00(( (red-o}range-yellow-green-blue-violet)O+(# 5. Light travels in straight linesO( but can refract (bend) when**(" pas}sing between air and glass.5-@@#5(press to continue. A A@@}O +@!-@A86-H:,$@O6-H:,$@M - (@God-BeM2H:},$@P@@I - (@ $ F2I%1 +@(}%}AR@16-%%(      $$( | | |  |$$( | | |}  | | |7%(      7AR@0@)6-@)0@@}@6-@6-@H-@@C! 6-!@G!6-@G)6-%@!@P)}6-@$5 ,%%/%&!/&&+/&%5/%%. B0@L)6-%? }!@)6-@M6-%@V 6-P:,`0@j0@@t0@@~ } A4"A124$ AIAR@'-@I(This pro}gram has two parts...0(0(%d-@@d(JPART ONE: teaches you some thi}ngs you should know about LIGHT...i(i(^PART TWO: quizes you on the information you have j}ust learned.0(0(%R( (R(DRead the information you receive c}arefully so you'll be able to##(answer all the questions...4-@@"4(press to continue."F:}B2y,"@" A A`$;82H:,$@%@@@;$@"F:B2y,"@}" A J AT$Πg +A1ACAR@U}@@g@@96-@WW;AP,;@@,;@@,;@@,;@@,;@,;@},9,-@68,- Π͠ A @"8,"@A}@6- A$P& Ap06-%@:"%@A& D ANA-@@A(}&X&&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWERb##( THEN PRESS ξl@-@}@@(&v-@@ 2A)3DAp A$  A!}"@A  A#P++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE AGAIN LATER!6-A A% (} } A A! AŠӠ6-%@  %@A!6- #}* A P4$>ŠҠH4A!PR6-\$f6-@p68,-@z$}Ԡ8-@@ 8( That was the CORRECT answer!G-@@+-@@G2@}@-  -2$ (} $. Ǡ8 4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answ}er was B %%2@`@@L -@AV  ` %%2j ( $t }ŠǠ~ 6-%@ $ ԠԠӠ 6-@ A%` ( (( A.}  (( B.  (( C.  (( D.  6-@ A%` $ ԠӠ }-@ (  $ ٠Р( -@2   $< ǠРF 6-@P A%`Z} C +A1ACAR@d >-@@>($}n ,,($x (-@@ (( ՠ  .-@@ .(ӠϠ}Ҡ (-@@((  .-@@.(ӡ ,,($} ,,($ 6-A A% Ap BBA surface that light p}asses through is called ___________. --opaque,translucent,transparent,mirror,C MMA surface that allows light to } pass through is called _________." --opaque,translucent,transparent,mirror,A, __When a surface allows part of the l}ight to pass through it is called ____________.6 --opaque,translucent,transparent,mirror,B@ ZZA surface that bounces a}ll light away from itself has a _________ surface.J --opaque,translucent,transparent,mirror,DT PPThe distance a} beam of light can travel in one year is called ______.Y 66Mach 1,light speed,a light year,speed of light,C^ >>The d}istance light travels in a year is _________.h dd9.5 thousand kilometres,9.5 million kilometres,9.5 trillion kilometr}es,impossible to measure,Cr ::Light travels at 300 000 kilometres per _________.| 00second,minute,hour,impossible to me}asure,A FFIt takes light about _______ to get to the Earth from the Sun. 11one hour,three hours,8 minutes,20 minutes,}C !!Light is a form of _______. energy,speed,motion,time,A Light travels ________. KKat random speeds,in stra}ight lines,around corners,slower than sound,B bbThe theory that light is composed of particles is part of ________ } Theory of Light. --Einstein's,Newton's,Franklin's,Evan's,B LLA _______ is a band of colors caused as light passes th}rough a prism. 77color wheel,light refraction,spectrum,pin wheel,C 88Light that is "bent" by a prism is ___________.} ..energized,converted,refracted,radiated,C YYIf light could bend it would travel around the world ____ times in a } second. 5,7 1/2,10,12 3/4,B JJWhen a prism "spreads" light into colors we call this _________. 33refraction},reflection,conversion,dispersion,DD:LIGHTD1:LIGHT that light passes through is this _________. 33refraction]./FACAWPWEARTWEIGHTWEIGHDELACE} @  ŠΠ+@"AR}@.6-@@@@R@@9l0@@@0@@@-@}(( the hardness scale2-@<( OF MINERALSF-@@P((( developed b}y Peter A. LoeserZ--@A -AR@_ A d##Π͠Ӡnk (}+}%AR@?0@@@Y0@@@k-@@xRR(J In this program you wi}ll be asked to name all the minerals used in theEE(=THE HARDNESS SCALE starting from the softest to the hardest.T(}T(I If wish to see the answer, type HELP and push the . If you]](Uwish to see how the minerals are sp}elled, type MINERALS and push ./(/($ Begin with the softest mineral...-@@T(T(I } QQ(I ANSWERS NOT SPELLED CORRECTLY } ARE NOT ACCEPTED! ,,($ ++(# ;@} ,;@ ,"4ENDA0-@@4HELPAP&4MINERALS A }& A"0A'##ԠҠР,5 (}+@%@50@@@60-@}@0 @ *************@0-@@0 @ * *J0-@@0 @ * } *T0-@@0 @ * CORRECT *^0-@@0 @ * *h0-@@}0 @ * *r0-@@0 @ *************|-@ -@6}? 2@@-@  ) )2 A}AR@-@@/0@@@I0@@@| .Name the next hardest mineral of} the scale... A0 AP8 (}-@@8 Sorry, that was wrong...l( (l(^If you can't get i}t, you can type HELP, but first...-@AP  (}$-@}@$( Try again! Ap AP&1 (}-@ @1(The answer was 0 A:E-@}@;(!What is the next hardest mineral?E A0D APN-@A X= }#0@@@}=0@@@b$gӠl TALCv GYPSUM CALCITEFLUORITE AP}ATITEFELDSPAR QUARTZ TOPAZCORUNDUM DIAMOND END̠Π (}((( } H A R D N E S S S C A L E--(%____________________________________ FF(> l| Talc |Fingernail scratches it | } | easily.LL(D 2| Gypsum |Fingernail barely | | scratches it. LL(D 3| Calcite |Copper }penny just | | scratches it.II(A 4| Fluorite |Steel knife scratches | | it easily. LL}(D 5| Apatite |Steel knife barely | | scratches it.*<<(4 6| Feldspar |Scratches glass easily. | } |4LL(D 7| Quartz |Scratches steel and | | glass easily.>HH(@ 8| Topaz |Scratches all common } | | minerals.H&&( 9| Corundum |Scratches Topaz.R&&(10| Diamond |Hardest mineral.\+(+( > PUSH }SPACE BAR TO CONTINUE <f F:Ad,"AUApp% D:TEACMENUРԠРY (}+-0}@@@G0@@@YAR@M(M(B HERE ARE THE TEN MINERALS OF} THE HARDNESS SCALELL(D  | |rr(j | CORUNDUM } | | GYPSUM | | TALC |rr(j | TOPAZ | } | CALCITE | | FLUORITE |rr(j | FELDSPAR | |} APATITE | | QUARTZ |LL(D | DIAMOND | | } |&&( K(K(@However, they are not listed here in the correct order..}.@(@(5Push to continue with the program... F:B2y,"@A  A (} $}c-@@ c(Itype 'MINERALS' to see list of answers type 'HELP' if you've given up...$ D:HARDNESS$y=>U#i#DELAAGSTONEDTQA1A2A3A4CRKNSHSAKE} @} ŠΠ +AR@'AA`'}AA`(%%6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,2+%@@+%@@< -@ (PAR}T IF:-@@:( dinosaurs Pc-@@c(I How much do you know about the }Dinosauria, the 'terrible lizards'?ZS(S(H Each year paleontologists, scientists who study ancient life,dSS(}Kfind out new and exciting things about the giant lizards who once weren##(the masters of the Earth...x,( (,(} ŠȠŠӠ+%@#@+%@$@<-@@<("PROGRAMMED BY PETER A }. LOESER4-@@4(Hit to begin Program F:B2y,"@A A` }ΠC +AA`1AAbCAR@6-@0WW;AP,;@@,;@@, };@@,;@@,9,;@,;@,-@68,- Π͠ A  }"8,"@A "6-, A 06 AP@6-%@J"%@A }T A`^A-@@A(&h&&( CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWERr##(} THEN PRESS ξ|@-@@@(&-@@  A } A"@A A0++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE AGAIN LATER!6-A Ap} (} A` A` A`ŠӠ6-%@ %@A&6-}0#: A0D$NŠҠX4A0b6-l$v6-@68,-@}$ĠI (}+@%AA`7AA`IAR@4-@@4(@}* * * * * * * * *4-@@4(@* G R E A T *4-@@4(@* A N S W E R *}4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * * -AU@6@2@@-@}@   -@AU@2@@ -@@    %%}2*C +AA`1AAbCAR@4$>ǠH4}-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was R%%2@`@@\-@Af p%%2}z ( $ŠǠ6-%@$ԠԠӠ6-@} A@((( A. (( B. (( C. (( D. 6-@ }A@$ԠӠ-@$ (  $.٠Р8-@B   $L}ǠРV6-@` A@jC +AA`1AAbCAR@t>-@@}>($~,,($(-@@ (( ՠ }.-@@ .(ӠϠҠ(-@@(( .-@@.(ӡ},,($,,($6-A Ap}?-@@?($?-@@?($| RETURNING TO THE MAIN MENU.... | }>-@@>($6-A Ap% D:TEACMENUbbDinosaurs arr!}ived on Earth about ___________ years ago during the Triassic Period. 77200 million,300 million,400 million,500 "}million,AhhDinosaurs lived during the Mesozoic Era until they became extinct about ___________ years ago.33200 mi#}llion,65 million,50 million,5 million,B(nnPeople didn't know that dinosaurs had ever existed until the first remains were$} discovered in ________.2""America,Peru,England,China,C<jjThe evidence that helps scientists to learn about dinosaurs i%}s usually contained in __________.F**photographs,maps,fossils,artifacts,CPmmPaleontologists have placed dinosaurs &}into two main orders according to the type of ___________ it had.Z""skull,tail,backbone,pelvis,Dd;;Dinosaurs always hav'}e been classified as ___________.n))reptiles,birds,mammals,amphibians,Ax<<One characteristic of a reptile is its ___(}________.44furry coat,short tail,large hoofs,scaly skin,DeeDinosaurs with a triangular pelvis like that of a moder)}n reptile are called ___________.99Ornithischia,Saurischia,Reptilischia,Paleonischia,BggOne way in which reptiles*} are different from mammals is that reptiles ___________.KKhave a backbone,walk on four legs,are born from+} eggs,have backbones,CmmThe process by which food and water and oxygen nourish the body and are made into energy is c,}alled:55exfoliation,inhalation,respiration,metabolism,DmmBirds and mammals have high metabolic rates. They are called-} endotherms. Endotherm means __________.]]heat from the outside,heat from the inside,heat from the sun,heat from insid.}e and out,BeeReptiles have low metabolic rates. They are called ectotherms. Ectotherm means ____________.]]heat fr/}om the outside,heat from the inside,heat from the sun,heat from inside and out,AiiSometimes a _______ is not warmed up a0}nd feels cold. For that reason we call it 'cold-blooded'.""bird,mammal,reptile,insect,CccReptiles get heat from th1}e ______ in order to raise their body temperature to become active.__food they eat,sun and surrounding warm air,warm wat2}er where they live,warm ground water,BCCSome paleontologists question if all dinosaurs ____________."CCcould see,had 3}scaly skins,were born from eggs,were reptiles,D,ffSome have suggested that ______ could have been a warm-blooded creature.4} But others disagree.688Brontosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Deinonychus,Iguanodon,A@mmSome wonder if the ______ could have b5}een warm-blooded because it's head is so far above it's heart.J::Brontosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Iguanodon,CT6}ffAnother concluded that baby _____ had too fast a rate of growth to be a cold-blooded animal.^77Plesiosaurs,Hadrosau7}rs,Tyrannosaurus,Pterosaurs,Bh]]The dinosaur most likely to have been a true warm-blooded creature was __________.r8}99Tyrannosaurus,Hadrosaurus,Triceratops,Deinonychus,D|bbIt is generally believed that the first dinosaur to be discov9}ered was the ___________.88Supersaurus,Brontosaurus,Iguanodon,Tyrannosaurus,CQQAt first the teeth of the Iguanodon :} were thought to be those of a ______.&&lion,bear,crocodile,rhinoceros,DnnSome scientists think that another dino;}saur was discovered before the Iguanodon. Its name is ____.;;Brontosaurus,Megalosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Ultrasaurus,Bn<}nThe tallest and heaviest of all dinosaurs and the biggest land animal to walk the Earth was _____.==Brachiosaurus=},Megalosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Brontosaurus,AllA large shoulder blade discovered in Colorado may prove that Brachiosaurus h>}ad a larger rival called:88Microsaurus,Supersaurus,Ultrasaurus,Brontosaurus,CDDThe longest dinosaur yet to be ?}discovered is _________.77Brachiosaurus,Diplodocus,Iguanodon,Megalosaurus,BnnScientists believe Brachiosaurus co@}uld not have spent long hours in the water because _________.ccit could not swim,it was too large,pressure would cut oA}ff its air,it didn't live near water,CkkOne of the smallest dinosaurs was the Compsognathus. It was about the size of anB} ordinary _________.''cow,squirrel,collie dog,chicken,DggThe smallest dinosaur is now thought to be the __________. C}It was about the size of a pigeon.&;;Deinonychus,Microvenator,Psittacosaurus,Triceratops,C0ffThe plant-eating dinosaD}ur best able to defend itself against carnivores was the ___________.:<<Compsognathus,Triceratops,Brachiosaurus,MegaloE}saurus,BDmmThe biggest two-legged dinosaur and the most powerful carnivore ever to live on land was _________.N;;BrF}achiosaurus,Deinonychus,Tyrannosaurus,Triceratops,CXCCThe duckbilled Hadrosaurus used their 2000 teeth to ________.b;;kG}ill prey,scare off enemy,chew vegetation,crew meat,C D:DINOSAUR.1adrosaurus used their 2000 teeth to ________.b;;kI=>E!Y!DELAAGSTONEDTQA1A2A3A4CRKNSHKESAI} @J} ŠΠ +AR@'AA&'K}AA&(%%6-F:A`,%AV$F:Aa,2+%@@+%@@<!-@!(PARL}T IIF:-@@:( dinosaurs Pd-@@d(J No other form of life has caused M} as much fascination, misconceptions,ZQQ(Ior interest as the dinosaurs - those 'terrible lizards' who were mastersdLL(N}Dof our world for almost 160 million years during the Mesozoic Era.nT(T(I How much do you know about the dinosauO}rs? This is the second partxnn(fof two programs that test your knowlege of these amazing animals who lived lonP}g before man.,( (,( ŠȠŠӠ+%@#@+%@$@<-@@<(Q}"PROGRAMMED BY PETER A. LOESER4-@@ 4(Hit to begin Program F:B2y,"@A R}ApΠ +AR@'AA&'AA(6-@0WW;S}AP,;@@,;@@,;@@,;@@,9,;@,;@,-@68,- T}Π͠ A@"",8,"@A@66-@ A PJ ApT6-%U}@^"%@A h ArA-@@A(&|&&( V}CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER##( THEN PRESS ξ@-@@@(&W}-@@  A  A"@A  AP++(# WE WILL TRY THAT ONE AGAIN LATERX}!6-A A (} A A AŠӠ&6-%@0Y} %@A:6-D#N APX$bŠҠl4APv6-$Z}6-@68,-@$ĠI (}+@%AA&7AA&IAR@[}4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * *4-@@4(@* G R E A T *4-@@\}4(@* A N S W E R *4-@@4(@* * * * * * * * * -AU@6@2]}@@-@@    -@AU@2@@ -^}@@  * 4%%2>C +AA&1AA(CAR@_}H$RǠ\4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was f%%2@`@@p-@`}Az %%2 ( $ŠǠ6-%@$Ԡa}ԠӠ6-@ A`((( A. (( B. (( C. (( b}D. 6-@ A`$$ԠӠ.-@8 (  $B٠РL-@c}V   $`ǠРj6-@t A`~C +AA&1AA(CAR@d}>-@@>($,,($(-@e}@ (( ՠ .-@@ .(ӠϠҠ(-@@(( .-@f}@.(ӡ,,($,,($g}6-A A?-@@?($?-@@?($| RETURNING q}B%DOS SYSB*)DUP SYSBSAUTORUN SYSBUTEACMENU BnlLIGHTSI B'HARDNESS BGDINOSAUR1 BCHDINOSAUR2 BPLANETS B9PLANTS B6SCIQUIZ B*WHOSWHO BnHLIGHTBU B LIGHT DOCTO THE MAIN MENU.... |>-@@>($6-A A % D:Tr}EACMENU<<The Triceratops got it's name from it's __________.;;long spiked tail,armored body,three horns,long legs,s}C(>>Triceratops roamed the plains and forests _________.2))alone,in pairs,in herds,in threes,C<;;The tallest plat}nt-eating dinosaur was the __________.F==Psittacosaurus,Tyrannosaurus,Diplodocus,Brachiosaurus,DPAAOne dinosaur that wau}lked on two legs was the ____________.Z77Iguanodon,Brontosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Diplodocus,AdDDOne dinosaur that walked v}on four legs was the __________.n==Tyrannosaurus,Brachiosaurus,Compsognathus,Deinonychus,Bx==Which of the followinw}g was the fastest dinosaur?88Triceratops,Tyrannosaurus,Diplodocus,Deinonychus,DOOWhich of the following dinosax}urs stood on one foot to kill its prey?88Deinonychus,Tyrannosaurus,Diplodocus,Triceratops,ABBWhich of the followy}ing may not have been a reptile at all?>>Compsognathus,Deinonychus,Psittacosaurus,Archaeopteryx,D??Some scientist bz}elieve Archaeopteryx to be a __________.55flying reptile,mammal,dinosaur-like bird,fish,C>>Dinosaurs that eat vegeta{}tion are called __________.))predator,carnivore,herbivore,prey,CIIPaleontologists usually agree that Archaeopt|}eryx was __________.^^the smallest dinosaur,the ancestor of modern birds,a warm-blooded dinosaur,a herbivore,BllDinos}}aurs disappeared about 65 million years ago during the ________ Period of Earth's history.--Tertiary,Triassic,Cret~}aceous,Cambrian,C99The Mesozoic Era is also known as the ____________.CCAge of Reptiles,Age of Dinosaurs,Age of Fish,}Age of Mammals,A??Prehistoric flying reptiles are called ___________."66plesiosaurs,hadrosaurs,pterosaurs,titano}saurus,C,++Hadrosaurs also are known as _______.655duckbills,pterosaurs,plesiosaurs,king lizards,A@QQOne theory that} explains why the dinosaurs died deals with __________.JWWvisitors from space,an asteroid striking the Earth,prehisto}ric hunters,a plague,BTnnThe most serious problem caused by the dust cloud after the asteriod hit the Earth was ___}______.^33fires,poisonous gases,cold weather,darkness,DhDDThe dust may have blotted out the sunlight for __________}.rXXthree to four years,three to four months,three to four weeks,three to four hours,B|``Dinosaurs may have died off af}ter the crash of the asteroid mainly because of __________...disease,starvation,cold weather,dismay,BkkThis asteroid} theory to explain the end of the dinosaurs was first suggested by ___________.>>Walter Alvarez,Arthur Evans,Lou}is Leakey,Howard Carter,AmmProfessor Alvarez found a ________ in Italy which led to the idea that a asteroid had hit t}he Earth.BBpinkish colored rock,layer of clay,huge boulder,large hole,BFFIn the clay he found a rare gray metal }known as __________.$$silver,gold,platinum,iridium,DnnAlthough many scientists do not agree with Dr. Alvarez's explan}ation it is an interesting _________.))story,theory,law of science,proof,BBBDuring the Mesozoic Era the Earth's } climate was _________.UUwarmer and dryer,colder and dryer,colder and more humid,warmer and more humid,DJJMost scient}ists think the dinosaurs died when it became _________.UUwarmer and dryer,colder and dryer,colder and more humid,warmer} and more humid,B``A long-necked large swimming reptile who roamed the Mesozoic seas was the _____________.77Pteros}aur,Brontosaurus,Plesiosaurus,Apatosaurus,CNNThis flying reptile had wings that stretched 25 feet from tip to tip.&9}9Pteranodon,Deinonychus,Archaeopteryx,Plesiosaurus,A0llDuring the Mesozoic Era Crocodiles as long as ____ feet slithered }in and out of prehistoric waters.:20,30,40,50,DDjjIt is now believed that the short forelimbs of the Tyrannosa}urus Rex were used to __________.N``hold down prey,place food into it's mouth,get up on it's feet,balance itself for ru}nning,CXnnSome Scientists believe that ________ are the closest living relatives to the small bipedal dinosaurs.b li}zards,birds,mice,frogs,B D:DINOSAUR.2_____ are the closest living relatives to the small bipedal dinosaurs.b li-)*FACAWPWEARTWEIGHTWEIGHDELA!} @ GGFOR USE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FREE SOFWARE - NOT FOR SALE eeTHE OR!}GINAL PROGRAM WAS WRITTEN FOR TEXAS INSTRUMENTS COMPUTERS AUTHOR UNKNOWNG (}+@%@50@!}@@G-@%% @ THE PLANETS %%2@P@@-@!}A -@#%% @ %%%2A@@(-@A!} --@2%% @ the planets 4G%2@AP@@G2!}7-@A <-@A%% @ Š CG%2@A@!}@G2@F-@A K-@ P%% @ THE PLANETS !} RG%2@AP@@G2@U-@A W%%2@!}Zu (}#0@@@=0@@@O-@@u(!Let's see if you know the pl!}anets_44(,of our solar system in their correct order?da-@@a(G | !} |nPP(H | ANSWERS NOT SPELLED CORRECTLY | | ARE NOT ACCEPTED! |s++(# | !} | x**(" }2( (2($NAME THE PLANET CLOSEST TO THE SUN..!};@ ,;@ , "4ENDA0+-@@'AR@+4HELPA!}0A 5 (}+@%@50@@@0-@@0 @ * * * * * * *0-@!}@0 @ * THAT IS *0-@@0 @ * CORRECT *0-@@0 @ * * *!} * * * * A@"AR@,c-@@/0@@@I0@@@c NAME !}THE NEXT PLANET.6 AP@7 (}-@@7 SORRY, THAT'S WRONG ...J/( (/ ! If you can't get it you ma!}y typeO%(%( HELP, but first...T-@AP ^ (}h'-@@'( TRY IT AGAIN!r !}Ap| AP0 (}-@ @0(THE ANSWER IS -@A  (} A2-@!}@2(WHAT IS THE NEXT PLANET? AP-@@-@@u2@@!} %%2-@@P  = }#0@@@=0@!}@@$MERCURY, 0.28VENUS, 0.85&EARTH, 10MARS, 0.38:JUPITER, 2.6DSATURN, 1.2!}NURANUS, 1.1XNEPTUNE, 1.4bPLUTO, .6l END,0v9@, (}-@@** " Please ent!}er your weight on Earth-(- "and find out how much you weigh on0((other planets...(0AR@-@!}@ (} # "4ENDA`6-P:$,  A>-@@>($PUSH !} TO RETURN TO MAIN MENU."F:B2y,"@" A  Ap% D:TEACMENU D:PLANETS>($PUSH rz %} CLASSIFYING PLANTS;@5,;@,;@, PLANT VOCABULARY PRACTICEBY BILL MAR%}TIN- (}A@-AR@11;@@,;@@,;@@,;@@,(WHAT IS YOUR NAME%}"("(OKAY,  HERE WE GO!%-@A % @u. (}-@.CLEAR SCREEN SUB++(%}# TYPE IN THE CORRECT ANSWER FROM(++(#THE LIST BELOW. WATCH SPELLING. THE2**("COMPUTER DOESN'T FORGIVE MISTAKES.<%}/(/($MONOCOT MOSSES ALGAE CONIFERSA--(%FERNS FUNGI DICOT REPRODUCEF))(!SPORES PODS PETALS %}CONESG ( $K @)P*(*(WHAT TYPE OF PLANTS DO NOT MAKEQ(THEIR OWN FOOD?Z_4FUNGIA `%}4 FUNGIA a4FUNGI A b4 FUNGI A d((THAT IS INCORRECTi%6-%@%"@%}An @s THE ANSWER IS FUNGIt-@A v6-w A0x AQ%}UESTION 2 @)0(0(%THESE ARE THE SIMPLEST OF ALL PLANTS:4ALGAEA4 ALGAEA%}4 ALGAE A4ALGAE A(THAT IS INCORRECT.6-%@"@A` A5%}##(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS ALGAE-@A  A AQUESTION 36- %} @)@(-("WHAT TYPE OF PLANT HAS SEEDS WITH @(TWO SECTIONS ?4 DICOTAP4DICOTAP%}4 DICOT AP4DICOT AP(THAT IS INCORRECT.%6-%@%"@AH A%}$$(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS DICOT.%-@A % A` AQUESTION 4  @)0(0%}(%SCIENTISTS CLASSIFY PLANTS BY THE WAY(THEY ___________.4 REPRODUCEA4 REPRODUCEA%}4 REPRODUCE A 4 REPRODUCE A" THAT IS INCORRECT.#%6-%@%"@A$%} Ap,((( THE CORRECT ANSWER IS REPRODUCE.0-@A 1 A6 A;QUESTION 5@ %}@)E?()(CONE-BEARING PLANTS ARE OFTEN ?(CALLED _________.JO4CONIFERSAPP4 CONIFERSA%}PQ4 CONIFERS APR4 CONIFERS APT6-%@V(THAT IS INCORRECT.W"@AI%}X A%]U6-3(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS CONIFERS.G-@AK U A^ Ac A%}QUESTION 6 @),(,(!FERNS USE _________ TO REPRODUCE.4SPORESAE4 SPORESA%}E4SPORES AE4 SPORES AE(THAT IS INCORRECT.%6-%@%"@A@ %}AS6-1(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS SPORES.E-@AI S AP AQUESTION 7 %}@)J(,(!IN MOSSES, SPORES FORM IN SPECIALJ(STRUCTURES CALLED ______.4PODSA4 PODS%}A4PODS A4 PODS A(THAT IS INCORRECT.%6-%@%"@A A%}`Q6-/(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS PODS.C-@AG Q AP A AP( ((%}}-@@  GREAT JOB.((HERE'S A JOKE FOR YOU!(6-" ""&( ((%}"-@A&  ( (@-@A (<(PRESS RETURN TO CONTINUE.@6-%@$&%}QUESTION 8+ @)0L(-("THE MOST COLORFUL PARTS OF FLOWERSL(ARE USUALLY THE _________.5:4PETALS%}A<4 PETALSA>4PETALS A@4 PETALS AD(THAT IS INCORRECT.I%6-%@%}%"@AK A`NS6-1(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS PETALS.E-@AI S AS A%}XQUESTION 9] @)bL(0(%A PLANT WHOSE SEEDS HAVE ONE SECTIONL(IS CALLED A __________.gl4%}MONOCOTAEn4 MONOCOTAEp4MONOCOT AEr4 MONOCOT AEv(THAT IS INCORRECT.{%%}6-%@%"@A@} AT6-2(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS MONOCOT.F-@AJ T A%}P AQUESTION 10 @)q(*(THE ONLY GROUP OF NON-FLOWERINGQ("PLANTS THAT HAVE TRUE ROOTS,ST%}EMS,q(AND LEAVES ARE THE _______.4FERNSA4 FERNSA4FERNS A4 %}FERNS A(THAT IS INCORRECT.%6-%@%"@A A`R6-0(THE CORRECT ANS%}WER IS FERNS.D-@AH R A P A A P++WHAT ANIMAL DRIVES,A CAR?,A ROAD HOG!66WHA%}T KIND OF FISH,CAN FIX A PIANO?,A PIANO TUNA!WWWHY IS IT DANGEROUS,TO DO MATH IN THE JUNGLE?,BECAUSE IF YOU ADD 4 + 4 YOU%} GET 8!ZZWHAT'S THE HARDEST THING ABOUT,LEARNING HOW TO ICESKATE?,THE ICE WHEN YOU FALL DOWN! QQWHAT DID THE ELEPHANT %}DO WHEN,HE BROKE HIS BIG TOE?,CALLED A BIG TOE TRUCK!*NNHOW CAN YOU KEEP A ROOSTER,FROM CROWING ON FRIDAY?,COOK HIM ON THU%}RSDAY!/MMWHAT ARE TWO THINGS ,YOU CAN'T EAT BEFORE BREAKFAST?,LUNCH AND DINNER !455WHAT'S YELLOW AND,BLUE ALL OVER?,A S%}AD BANANA !9FFWHAT'S PURPLE AND GOES,CLICK-CLICK-CLICK?,A GRAPE WITH A CAMERA!>LLWITH WHICH HAND SHOULD YOU,STIR A CHOC%}OLATE SODA?,NEITHER-USE A SPOON!CJJWHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO KEEP,A GOAT FROM SMELLING ?,CUT OFF ITS NOSE!HBBHOW DID THE G%}HOST GET,INTO THE HOUSE ?,WITH A SKELETON KEY !QUESTION 11 @)d(,(!PINES, FIRS, AND OTHER TREES WITHN(%}NEEDLE-LIKE LEAVES BEAR THEIRd(SEEDS IN _______.4CONESA 4 CONESA 4CONES A%} 4 CONES A (THAT IS INCORRECT.%6-%@%"@A  A `R6-0(%}THE CORRECT ANSWER IS CONES.D-@AH R A AQUESTION 12 @)m)(!NON-SEED PL%}ANTS WHICH BEAR SPORESN( IN PODS AND USUALLY GROW IN DAMPm(PLACES ARE CALLED _______.4MOSSESAE%}4 MOSSESAE4MOSSES AE4 MOSSES AE(THAT IS INCORRECT. %6-%@%"@%}A@  AS6-1(THE CORRECT ANSWER IS MOSSES.E-@AI S A A %}AL9 (}-@@6(THAT'S THE END, .9(M6-+'@,$AQ?'(YOUR SCORE WAS  OUT O%}F 12,<( OR %.?(V((( DO YOU HAVE A PRINTER HOOKED UP?[(( OR `e4YAIj (PUSH %}RETURN TO GO AGAIN.ot @} AQ~3 SCORE - %6-F:A,"A8 Ap%}2.(&PRESS RETURN TO CONTINUE OR Q TO QUIT.24QAy @$($(YOU DON'T HAVE A PRINTER!%}$ (}.-@@.(THAT'S IT-GOODBYE % D:TEACMENUD:PLANTS$(YOU DON'T HAVE A PRINTER!$\  =ABSCORd +@-@@9(@ scienc)}e quizK-@ @[(@m-@@(@ g-@@-(@ UPDATE)}D BY?-@@U(@T.E.A.C.g-@@(@ APRIL 1988iqA:( SOURCE: A)} CENTURY OF WONDERS_( 100 YEARS OF POPULAR SCIENCEqAR@n_+(" DOUBLEDAY & CO., GARDEN CITY, NY?-@)}A5C M+_As';@,;@,'6-x77T,F,F,T,F,T,T,T,F,T,F,F,T,F,F,T,T,F,)}T,T,T,T,F,F,F}AR@ Ae.(( T or F  ".4AE AUAR@)}(,( HIT RETURN FOR NEXT QUESTION06(}P0@^6-%@r0@@0@)}@$-@@92A!@@M-@@%Q s2@@@)}-@@P 2@`@@-@@P  I((CORRECT (82)}F6-%@I$q-AAU32@@7 Y2A`@@)}m-@Auq '($(SORRY, YOU WERE INCORRECT'((%2($rr(j This progra)}m consists of 25 true and false questions covering many areas of invention and science.Y(.(# Each question is )}worth 4 points!1(Y(# Answer each question T or F, and((( then push the key./(/($ )}R(R(G1. The World's first transistor radio came from Texas Instruments ingS(K 1953. It us)}ed four germanium junction transistors and cost $40.] A0g A@TJ(B2. FLASHCUBES were introduced by )} General Electric in 1952.T A0*(*(They were introduced in 1965 byh( Sylvania. A@h(H3. King C. G)}ilette invented the first safety razor in 1932. The basicV(( design is still in use today!2 A05(L(He did )}it in 1895!V A@ff(^4. Halley's Comet, which last appeared in 1986, appears regularly about every 76 years.)} A0 A@oG(?5. The first atomic bomb had the power of 10,000 tons of TNT.Q A0o(It had DOUBLE that)} power! A@MM(E6. In 1913 a manned rocket flight was attempted in a 44 foot tall [[(S Fourth-of-July ty)}pe skyrocket by a daredevil stuntman named Rodman Law.5 A05(#He miraculously escaped injury whenp(t)}he rocket exploded!& A@p(E7. Man's first view of the farside of the moon was provided by theAA(9 Soviet unma)}nned spacecraft 'Lunik' in 1959. A0 A@ZF(>8. Fluorescent lamps made their public deb)}ut in 1938.P A0Z A@lB(:9. The electric carving knife first appeared in 1949!L A0l(The first cam*}e out in 1963. A@ii(a10. Transatlantic radiophone service began in January of 1927. Service was poor a*}t best. A0 A@g](U11. The first transcontinental under- ground phone line was laid in 1929.g*} A0s"(It didn't come until 1941., A@s(B12. The touch-tone telephone was first introduced in 1975*} A0k(It arrived in 1960.% A@a(713. Man first set foot on the Moon in July of 1969.k A0cY(*}QAmerican Astronaut Neil Armstrong first stepped on the Moon on July 20, 1969.c A@ PP(H14. The first aerial voya*}ge in his- tory was made over New York in [Q(I 1836 in a hot-air baloon by an unknown man named John LeBla*}nc.[ A0QQ(IThe 1st aerial flight in history was made in a hot-air baloon over ParisSI(Aby Jean Francois Pilatr*}e de Rozier (and a passenger) in 1783 S A@OO(G15. The first powered flight from France to England was m*}ade byQG(? Louis Bleriot in 1927 in his home-built monoplane.Q A0J(He did it in 1909.$ A@J* }(!16. In October 1892 Dr. Alexander"OO(G Graham Bell opened the first New York to Chicago long-distance%OO(G * } line. It could only carry 1 con- versation at a time. The 950'rh(` miles of heavy copper wire weigh- ed 400* } tons and cost over 100 thousand dollarsr A0,j A@j(X17. The first Electric Drill, made by Black &* } Decker, came into being in 1917./ A0 A@1QG(?18. Power steering for passenger cars was invented * }in 1951.Q A03f\(TAlthough power steering did not appear until 1951, it was invented in 1926.f A@6PP*}(H19. The wingspan of a Boeing 747 is greater than the length of the;a*(" Wright Brother's first flight.4 A0*}> A@a(20. The first commercial radio@QQ(I broadcast took place on Nov- ember 2, 1920 when station K*}DKAC=)(! in Pittsburg went on the air.3 A0= A@ESS(K21. The depth record of 300 feet, the limit for c*}ompressed air and hardJnn(f helmet gear, was set in 1915 by Frank Crilley during the salvage of a sunken sub*}marine.M A0 A@OSS(K22. The first U.S. aircraft carrier was a converted collier, or coal-QNN(F *}carrier. It was named the 'U.S.S. Langley,' and nicknamed the TV( 'Covered Wagon.'& A00 A@V(!23. Th*}e first earthquake detectorY[-(% was developed in Germany in 1902.7 A0[(It was developed by the Chinese[C9(*}1astronomer Chang Heng in the year A.D. 132 !!C A@^a9(124. The lightest element known is Helium.C A0*}W(It is hydrogen.a A@css(k25. Stereo records are basicly of the same design now as they were when they *}were first introduced.hx A00(The first stereo or 'binaural'V(!records had 2 seperate tracks andx(required a s*}pecial phonographmu'(that had a 'two headed tonearm.O(#The design was unsuccessful and wasu(!replaced by the current *}system ofr_*("putting the two tracks in a singleM(groove, and played by a singleY(stylus.\(_(wP!( THAT CONCLUD*}ES THE QUIZ $(L(" Type RETURN to get your score.P|6. study up!@I6. AVERAGE!@d*}6. GOOD!@t6. very good!@6. excellentB +@-@@B(@YOUR SC*}ORE WAS %:-@@"(@6-@A: ;-@@ ,(@ GOODBYE..;% D:TE*}ACMENU D:SCIQUIZ@"(@6-@A: ;-@@ ,(@ GOODBYE..;% D:TE(m. .}l+"AR@.6-@@@@R@@9l0@@@ (}-@. }@22(& 22(& 22(& THE .!}WHO'S WHO OF SPACE TRAVEL #22(& (22(&."} --@@222(& 722(&堠.#} <22(& A22(&ŠҠԠȠӠàɠŠΠàŠ F22(&.$}ӠŠҠɠŠӠ K22(& P22(&򠠠.%} U22(& Z+(+( PROGRAMMED IN JULY 1985_--@A -.&}AR@d;@,;@,n (}xT0@@@/-@@T( 1. THE FIRST MAN IN.'}TO SPACE WAS: ( ( ( (A) ALAN SHEPARD((B) YURY GAGARIN(( C) JOHN GLENN 6.B A?-@.(}@?(%2. THE FIRST AMERICAN INTO SPACE WAS: ( ( ( (A) ALAN SHEPARD((B) GORDON COOPER(( C.)}) JOHN GLENN 6.A AM-@@M(33. THE FIRST AMERICAN TO ORBIT THE EARTH WAS: ( ( ( (.*}A) FRANK BORMAN(( B) JOHN GLENN((C) GORDON COOPER 6.B AR-@@R(84. THE LAS.+}T AMERICAN TO ORBIT EARTH BY HIMSELF WAS: ( ( ( (A) FRANK BORMAN"(( B) JOHN YOUNG,((C) GORDON CO.,}OPER6 6.C A@:-@@:( 5. THE FIRST WOMAN IN SPACE WAS:J( ( (( A) SALLY RIDET((B.-}) KATHY SULLIVAN^"("(C) VALENTINA TERESHKOVAh 6.C ArM-@@M(36. THE FIRST AMERICAN WOMAN ..}INTO SPACE WAS:|( ( (( A) SALLY RIDE((B) KATHY SULLIVAN!(!(C) SVETLANA SAVITSKAYA 6.A./} AG-@@G(-7. THE FIRST MAN TO 'WALK' IN SPACE WAS:"( ( ("(A) ALEKSEY LEONOV((.0}B) EDWARD WHITE((C) VLADIMIR SHATALOV 6.A AM-@@M(38. THE FIRST AMERICAN TO 'WALK'.1} IN SPACE WAS:( ( (( A) JOHN GLENN((B) EDWARD WHITE((C) NEIL ARMSTRONG 6.B A.2}K-@@K(19. THIS CREW FIRST ORBITED THE MOON IN 1968:B( ( (B(1A) EDWARD WHITE, JOHN GLENN AND J.3}AMES McDIVITTA(A(6B) WALLY SCHIRRA, THOMAS STAFFORD AND GORDON COOPER&B(B(7C) FRANK BORMAN, JAMES LOVELL AND.4} WILLIAM ANDERS0 6.C A:\-@@\(B10. THE FIRST MAN TO STEP ONTO THE SURFACE OF THE.5} MOON WAS:D"( ( ("(A) NEIL ARMSTRONGN((B) EUGENE CERNANX((C) BUZZ ALDRINb 6.A Al\-@.6}@\(B11. THE FIRST MEN TO DRIVE ON THE MOON IN THE LUNAR ROVER WERE:v,( ( (,(A) FRED HAISE AND AL WOR.7}DEN)()(B) DAVID SCOTT AND JAMES IRWIN,(,(!C) HARRISON SCHMITT AND RON EVANS 6.B AY-@@.8}Y(?12. THE FIRST CREW OF THE SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA WAS:/( ( (/(A) VANCE BRAND AND DON SLAYTON*.9}(*(B) EDWARD GIBSON AND JERRY CARR((((C) JOHN YOUNG AND BOB CRIPPEN 6.C A:-@@:(Y.:}OU GOT  CORRECT OUT OF 12!A!@ !-@@A(THAT MAKES YOU A FIRST-RATE2!@ !-@@.;}2( SPACE FREAK!@ @*!@+-@@@(NOT A BAD SCORE.; @!-@@;(BE.<}TTER DO THIS AGAIN! B  ENTER AND CHECK ANSWER*'( ( ('(CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER4((THEN PRESS .=}> ( H7 0-( SORRY, THE ANSWER WAS .7 A Rc 46-%@(}/+@%@I0@.>}@@c0@@ \< 4-@@<(@* getnwr *f< 4-@@.?}<(@* * * * * * * * * *p< 4-@@<(@* * * * * * * * * *z-@ .@}-@6? 2@@-@@  ) )2.A}& (}#0@@@&$-@A $%%2@@@@-@.B}A  2-@A  A P}ԠĠś }-@A } (.C}}}@-@@@(&(}@-@@@(&.D}2}@-@@@(&ȠԠϠΠ͠Π<}@-@@ @(&.E}F}@-@@@(&ȠΠϠŠӠ͠P}@-@@@(&.F}Z}@-@@@(&d}"F:B2y,"@" @n}'F:B2y.G},"@'% D:TEACMENUx} B! D:WHOSWHOd}"F:B2y,"@" @n}'F:B2y,7 kl6962I} @2J} !"#2K}ԮǠrr󠠠 ׮ҮĮӮӮ ®î2L}ᠠrr Šӧɠ  Ŭ2M}LL젢Ԣ ŠŬΠ (}1 +@@@1@2N}@9AR@0@##(@ PHYSICAL SCIENCE(@ ""(@2O} exploration of!(@(@"t$(@^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B(@ Q(@2P} t(@ #!!(@ $b(@2(@^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^2Q}^@(@b(@PRESS start TO BEGIN%%%(@PRESS option TO QUIT&##(@ VOCABULARY WORDS'e2R}"(LIGHT YEAR, MIRROR, OPAQUEJ(#TRANSPARENT,TRANSLUCENT, REFLECTIONe(REFRACTION, DISPERSION('F:B2y,"@'%2S} D:TEACMENU)"F:B2y,"@" @C* @@+ A,K +'0@A0@2T}K A-} (}#0@@=0@@W0@@}(! 2U}Ӡ1\(0(%Transparent material allows all lightH(to pass through it.K(\( (like glass)2_-@&2V}@&( TRANSPARENT8-@(@E(SURFACEW-@1@_(3a-@@ #-@0+( 2W}/ A-@1@ H(Z-@1@!a( 4]-@@+(This light beam =-@@](pass2X}ed through the surface5P-@@#4(press to continueP-@@6lAR@2Y})-@)5-@=(Q-@@U a-@h( l 7r-@3@8#-@+(2Z}?-@@C O-@V( j-@@n r 8 A90@@/-@2[}@Y(%Translucent material allows only ($part of the light to pass through. :r(((like wax paper)50@2\}@O0@@a-@&@r( TRANSLUCENT;h-@@#4(press to 2]}continueH-@AL h-@@<n-@@,(only part of this>-@@]2^}(light beam passed through n( the surface.>lAR@)-@)5-@=(Q-@@2_}U a-@h( l ?q-@3@8#-@*(.>-@@B N-@U( i-@2`}@m q @ AC'D0@@/-@@Y(%Opaque material allows no light to 2a}($pass through. Ew( ((like wood) :0@@T0@@2b}f-@&@w( OPAQUE Fh-@@#4(press to continueH-@AL h-@2c}@Ge-@@3(none of this E-@@e(light beam passed through HlAR2d}@)-@)5-@=(Q-@@U a-@h( l I AN0@2e}@/-@@Y(%Mirrored material reflects the light.(" O]0@2f}@4((like shiny metal)]($ PA0@@/-@&@2g}A( MIRRORED Qh-@@#4(press to continueH-@AL h-@@2h}Rc-@@3(this light beam is E-@@c(being reflected... Sb$( 2i} F( b-@@TlAR@)-@)5-@2j}=(Q-@@U a-@h( l UuAR@2-@)6@>-@F(2k}Z-@@^ j-@q( u V%-@AP % AWQ0@70@2l}Q0@@X--(%}ΠZg('(A light year is the distance2m}I(light can travel in one year.g( (6 trillion miles)\T(.(#Light travels at a speed of 186,000T(!miles per 2n}second! That's about 7^@@(8and a half times around the Earth in just 1 second!!_(`''( . . .. : 2o} .a&&( .. . .b''( . c((( Ӡ  .2p}d0#(ՠ 0( .e))(!Π . .. . . earth ..f**(" . . . .. 2q} .g (h--(% It takes about 8 minutes for lighti++(# from the Sun to reach the Earth.k5-@@#52r}(press to continue.lIAR@)-@A- I-@@mT-@@'2s}+-@@1-8(|< @ T-@@'o6-@@-$( ( , 6 Asc +@2t}-@@7(@ PrSm aNdI-@@c(@ tE SpcTrmtj-@AD2H2u}:,$@P@@H j2xS +'0@9AR@2v}S0@y/,($Π/(zl(( A spectrum is the band of colorsQ($prod2w}uced when a beam of light passesl(through a glass prism.{m*("The light bends and breaks up intoS($many colors. We cal2x}l this refractiong(and dispersion.j(m(|-#( press to continue- A}%%( 2y}~%%( /\ %%( / \ %%(  / %%( 2z}   %%(   %%(   %%( 2{}  ( prism -@@I-@#-@1( whiteE2|}-@@ I 8-@( 0-@@4 8 w-@3@(red0-@2@2}}<(orangeN-@1@Z(yellowl-@0@w(greenU-@)@(blue1-@(@=(v2~}ioletQ-@AU a-@@ ;(!White light creates this spectruma(!when it passes through the pris2}m.5-@@#5(press to continue. A +'0@@A0@@2}[0@@m@AR@/,($ӠՠĠנ/(T-(%2} 1. Newton's Particle Theory of lightT(" says that light is composed ofN*(" particles and that white lightK( 2} consists of many colors.N()&( 2. Light is a form of energy.)(H-(% 3. A light year is how far light canH( t2}ravel in one year%%( (6,000,000,000,000 miles)(o-(% 4. A spectrum is produced when lightR( passes thro2}ugh a glass prismo( White light produces00(( (red-orange-yellow-green-blue-violet)O+(# 5. Light travels in st2}raight linesO( but can refract (bend) when**(" passing between air and glass.5-@@#5(press to continue. A A@@O +@!-@A86-H:,$@O6-H:2},$@M - (@God-BeM2H:,$@P@@I - (@ 2}$ F2I%1 +@(}%AR@16-%%(      2}$$( | | |  |$$( | | |  | | |7%(      7AR@2}0@)6-@)0@@@6-@6-@H-@@C2}! 6-!@G!6-@G)6-%@!@P)6-@$5 ,%%/%&!/&&+/&%52}/%%. B0@L)6-%? !@)6-@M6-%@V 6-P:,`02}@j0@@t0@@~ A4"A124$2} AIAR@'-@I(This program has two parts...0(0(%2}d-@@d(JPART ONE: teaches you some things you should know about LIGHT...i(i(^PART TW2}O: quizes you on the information you have just learned.0(0(%2}R( (R(DRead the information you receive carefully so you'll be able to##(answer all the questions.2}..4-@@"4(press to continue."F:B2y,"@" A A`$;82H:2},$@%@@@;$@"F:B2y,"@" A J AT$Πg +2}A1ACAR@U@@g@@96-@WW;AP2},;@@,;@@,;@@,;@@,;@,;@,9,-@68,- 2}Π͠ A @"8,"@A@6- A$P& Ap06-%@2}:"%@A& D ANA-@@A(&X&&( CHOOS2}E THE BEST ANSWERb##( THEN PRESS ξl@-@@@(&v-@2}@ 2A)3DAp A$  A!"@A  A#P++(# WE WILL TRY 2}THAT ONE AGAIN LATER!6-A A% (} A A! AŠӠ2}6-%@  %@A!6- #* A P4$>ŠҠH4A!PR2}6-\$f6-@p68,-@z$Ԡ8-@@ 8( That was the CORRECT answe2}r!G-@@+-@@G2@@-  -2$ (2}} $. Ǡ8 4-@@ 4( Sorry, the answer was B %%2@`@@L -@2}AV  ` %%2j ( $t ŠǠ~ 6-%@ $ ԠԠ2}Ӡ 6-@ A%` ( (( A.  (( B.  (( C.  (( D2}.  6-@ A%` $ ԠӠ -@ (  $ ٠Р( -@2}2   $< ǠРF 6-@P A%`Z C +A1ACAR@2}d >-@@>($n ,,($x (-@@2} (( ՠ  .-@@ .(ӠϠҠ (-@@((  .-@2}@.(ӡ ,,($ ,,($ 62}-A A% Ap BBA surface that light passes through is called ___________. --opaque,translucent2},transparent,mirror,C MMA surface that allows light to pass through is called _________." --opaque,translucent,tr2}ansparent,mirror,A, __When a surface allows part of the light to pass through it is called ____________.6 --opaque2},translucent,transparent,mirror,B@ ZZA surface that bounces all light away from itself has a _________ surface.J2} --opaque,translucent,transparent,mirror,DT PPThe distance a beam of light can travel in one year is called ______.Y2} 66Mach 1,light speed,a light year,speed of light,C^ >>The distance light travels in a year is _________.h OO6 tho2}usand miles,6 million miles,6 trillion miles,impossible to measure,Cr ::Light travels at 186 thousand miles per _________2}.| 00second,minute,hour,impossible to measure,A FFIt takes light about _______ to get to the Earth from the Sun. 112}one hour,three hours,8 minutes,20 minutes,C !!Light is a form of _______. energy,speed,motion,time,A Light trave2}ls ________. KKat random speeds,in straight lines,around corners,slower than sound,B bbThe theory that light is compose2}d of particles is part of ________ Theory of Light. --Einstein's,Newton's,Franklin's,Evan's,B LLA _______ is a2} band of colors caused as light passes through a prism. 77color wheel,light refraction,spectrum,pin wheel,C 88Light th2}at is "bent" by a prism is ___________. ..energized,converted,refracted,radiated,C YYIf light could bend it would tr2}avel around the world ____ times in a second. 5,7 1/2,10,12 3/4,B JJWhen a prism "spreads" light into colo2}rs we call this _________. 33refraction,reflection,conversion,dispersion,D D:LIGHT.ENGD1:LIGHTTIGHT.ENGD1:LIG2}HTraction,refs _________. 33refraction,reflection,conversion,dispersion,D D:LIGHT.ENGD1:LIGHTTIGHT.ENGD1:LIG0 BEST OF TEAC SCIENCE #1 ----------------------- Update 1990 Mar 12 by W.R.Janzen The Educators Atari Clu6}b disk programs cannot be listed, although we are allowed to copy them. The TEACMENU is not protected. This disk 6}(the original one) contained several errors in the LIGHT program. Fortunately I have UNPROTECT which allows me list6} these programs but variables are still covered by carriage returns which restrict the changes I can make. I have ex6}tensively rewritten the text in LIGHT, made some structural changes, and changed some colours to make it monochrome m6}onitor compatible. This revised version is saved as LIGHTBU. I then rewrote the text using metric units and saved it 6} as LIGHTSI. If you use these programs please send me your comments and appreciation. I can use programs for High Sc6}hool Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. W. R. Janzen 3827 Exton St, Port Alberni B.C. C6}anada V9Y 3Y1 Chemistry, and Biology. W. R. Janzen 3827 Exton St, Port Alberni B.C. C4