1. a) Draw a sketch of the electromagnetic spectrum.

b) List the names of wavelength from largest to smallest.

c) List the colours of the visible light spectrum from largest to smallest.

  1. Define each key term: translucent, transparent, opaque, reflection and absorption.
  1. What are the primary colours in additive colour theory?
  1. a) Define secondary colours.

b) R + G =

c) R + B =

d) G + B =

e) R + G + B =

  1. Draw a diagram illustrating reflection. Label the diagram with the following terms: incident ray, reflected ray, angle of incidence, angle of reflection and normal.
  1. What is a real image?
  1. What is a virtual image?
  1. Describe the law of reflection. In your description include the key terms: angle of incidence, normal and angle of reflection.
  1. Describe the kinds of images that can be formed by plane mirrors.
  1. Describe what kind of mirror you would use if you needed to view a large, spread-out area in a small mirror.
  1. Draw a diagram of a concave mirror.

a) Label the principal axis, centre of curvature, focal point and the vertex.

b) List three practical applications of concave mirrors.

  1. Draw a diagram of a convex mirror.

a) Label the principal axis, centre of curvature, focal point and the vertex

b) List three practical applications of a convex mirror.

  1. What is refraction? When does it occur?
  1. Draw a diagram to illustrate refraction. Label the diagram using the key terms: incident ray, refracted ray, reflected ray and normal.
  1. Through which medium does light pass more quickly, water or air? Explain.
  1. Draw three examples of a converging lens.
  1. Draw three examples of a diverging lens.
  1. Draw a ray diagram to show why your image is reversed in a plane mirror.
  1. What does the L.O.S.T. stand for?
  1. Draw a ray diagram for a concave mirror. The focal length is 3 cm and the object is 5 cm from the vertex. Find the image and complete L.O.S.T.
  1. Complete each ray diagram below to show an image. List the four characteristic of the image (LOST).