placeholder image to represent content

Molarity and Solutions Basics

Quiz by Amanda A Timmons

Feel free to use or edit a copy

includes Teacher and Student dashboards

Measure skills
from any curriculum

Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.

With a free account, teachers can

edit the questions
save a copy for later
start a class game
automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
assign as homework
share a link with colleagues
print as a bubble sheet

Q 1/3
Score 0
A solution has a concentration of 4.7M. How many moles of solute must have been added to the 6.10L of solution?
29
4,7 moles
6.10 moles
29 moles
0.77 moles

Our brand new solo games combine with your quiz, on the same screen

Correct quiz answers unlock more play!

New Quizalize solo game modes

3 questions

Show answers

Q1
A solution has a concentration of 4.7M. How many moles of solute must have been added to the 6.10L of solution?
4,7 moles
6.10 moles
29 moles
0.77 moles
30s
Q2
Ms. Timmons is making lemonade and adds 0.66 moles of sugar. How much solvent (in mL) must be added to create a 0.04M solution?
0.06 mL
16.5 mL
16500 mL
60 mL
30s
Q3
Juan is mowing his front yard and fills the lawn mower with a gasoline/motor oil solution, The solution spills out of the container. Juan remembers that oil is soluble in rubbing alcohol. Which of the following is true about the solubility of gasoline?
Gasoline will dissolve in rubbing alcohol
There is no way to determine if gasoline will dissolve in rubbing alcohol
Gasoline will not dissolve in rubbing alcohol
30s

Teachers give this quiz to your class