Page 173 - 7. Sınıf VIP İngilizce Soru Bankası
P. 173
PLANETS 171
Answer the questions (2-4) according to 6 Patricia: What do you know about the
the table below. Earth?
Michelle: I know a lot of things about the
Average Number Earth. For example, ............... .
Planet Diameter
Temperature of Moons
Mars 6,779 km -63 °C 2 Which sentence is not available to
complete the dialogue?
Saturn 120,536 km -178 °C 62
A) it is a planet that has an atmosphere
Neptune 49,244 km -214 °C 14
B) it has liquid water on its surface
EDİTÖR YAYINEVİ
C) it is the only planet that has no life on it
D) it has suitable conditions for all the
2 Which one is false? living beings
A) Saturn is the biggest of all.
B) Mars is the largest of all.
7 Venus is known to be the hottest planet
C) Neptune is smaller than Saturn.
with the tenperature over 400 degrees.
D) Mars is smaller than the others. This happens because of a great
amount of greenhouse gases in the
......................... .
3 Which one is correct? A) satellite
B) atmosphere
A) Neptune is colder than the others.
C) diameter
B) Saturn is hotter than Mars and
Neptune. D) temperature
C) Mars is cooler than the others.
D) Saturn is warmer than the others.
8 y Jupiter is the biggest planet in the
solar system.
4 According to the table, Mars ................ . y Mars has got a red surface, so it is
called “the red planet.”
A) has got more moons than Saturn has
y Mercury is the closest planet to the
B) is the coldest planet of all Sun.
C) has got the least moons Which one is false according to the
information given above?
D) is bigger than Saturn and Neptune
A) Mars is known as the red planet
because of its surface.
5 Venus is the ............... planet in our solar
system and sometimes you can see with B) Jupiter is closer to the sun than
the naked eye if you know where to look. Mercury.
C) The other planets in the solar system
Fill in the blank with the best option.
is smaller than Jupiter.
A) smallest B) brightest D) Mercury is not farther to the sun than
C) darkest D) biggest Jupiter.

