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Primary 6 Science: Energy Conversion Practice

Real Primary 6 Science questions on Energy Conversion, pulled directly from the Olibits question bank — the same questions a child would actually see, not separately written for this page.

Curriculum alignment

Science Teaching & Learning Syllabus, Primary Three to Six (MOE, 2023 syllabus)

Science is not a taught subject at P1/P2 under MOE's own syllabus — our P1/P2 Science content is offered as enrichment beyond the official syllabus, not as a claim of syllabus coverage at those grades.

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Real Energy Conversion practice questions

You stretch a rubber band between your fingers, ready to flick it across the room. What form of energy is stored in the stretched rubber band?

Kinetic energy

Sound energy

Potential energy

Light energy

A stretched rubber band stores potential energy due to its changed shape, which converts into kinetic energy when released.

A family gathers to watch a television show together, seeing pictures and hearing sound from the screen. What forms of energy does the television mainly convert electrical energy into?

Heat energy and chemical energy

Light energy and sound energy

Kinetic energy and potential energy

Chemical energy and potential energy

A television produces a picture and sound, converting electrical energy mainly into light energy and sound energy.

A student holds a ball high above their head, ready to throw it. What form of energy does the ball have due to its high position?

Electrical energy

Sound energy

Kinetic energy

Potential energy

An object has potential energy when held in a raised position from which it can fall or move, such as being held up high.

A football lies still on the grass. After it is kicked, it rolls quickly across the field. What can we correctly say about the football's kinetic energy?

The football has the same kinetic energy whether it is still or rolling

The football has kinetic energy only while it is rolling, because kinetic energy is the energy of movement

The football has more kinetic energy while lying still

The football loses all of its energy the moment it is kicked

Kinetic energy is the energy of movement; a still football has none, but once kicked and rolling, it has kinetic energy.

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