What makes soap work against bacteria?
  • 1. What is the primary component of soap?
A) Proteins
B) Sugars
C) Minerals
D) Fatty acids
  • 2. How does soap work to remove bacteria?
A) Absorbing water
B) Disrupting cell membranes
C) Tightening cell walls
D) Increasing temperature
  • 3. Why is soap better than plain water for cleaning?
A) It smells better
B) It is more acidic
C) It removes oil and grease
D) It sterilizes surfaces
  • 4. What types of bacteria does soap effectively remove?
A) Both gram-positive and gram-negative
B) Only gram-negative
C) None
D) Only gram-positive
  • 5. What is the minimum washing duration recommended for effectiveness?
A) 20 seconds
B) 1 minute
C) 5 seconds
D) 10 seconds
  • 6. What happens to soap molecules in water?
A) They form micelles
B) They evaporate
C) They precipitate
D) They solidify
  • 7. How does soap impact the environmental surface tension?
A) Reduces it
B) Makes it sticky
C) Has no impact
D) Increases it
  • 8. Why is it important to rinse with water after using soap?
A) To activate the soap
B) To remove the soap and trapped germs
C) To dilute the soap
D) To cool down
Created with That Quiz — a math test site for students of all grade levels.