Liquids and Gases

What is magma and how is it made?

• Magma is liquid rock. It is made by evaporating air.

• Magma is liquid rock. It is made by melting solid rock.

• Magma is steam and gas. It is made by the air.

• Magma is a solid rock. It is made by cars.

What is the hissing sound you hear when you open a can of soda? Is that liquid or gas?

• Gas

• Solid

• Liquid

• None of these choices

What is a solid?

• It takes the shape of whatever it's in.

• It changes to a gas when it gets too hot.

• It made the ground hard.

• It keeps its own shape.

The main idea of this passage is:

• The three different forms of matter.

• The way solids become liquids.

• How gasoline is a liquid because it flows.

• How magma is liquid rock.

What is the author's purpose for this text?

• To remind people to recycle.

• To inform people about the dangers of magma.

• To persuade people to clean up their own messes.

• To entertain people with fun facts about matter.

• To inform people about the three states of matter.

Is gasoline a liquid or a solid?

• Neither, gasoline is a solid.

• Gas because of the fumes.

• Liquid because it flows.

• Gasoline is magma

Out of the following titles, which is the BEST title for this text?

• "Magma is Powerful"

• "All About Temperature Change"

• "The Three Forms of Matter"

• "A Solid Always Keeps its Shape"

• "Milk is a Liquid"

Which resources would give more information about Solids. Select the two BEST choices.

• An article titled, "Milk Makes Ice Cream."

• A documentary on TV that gives examples of solid objects and how they hold their shape.

• A brochure on how crayons are made and melted down.

• A narrative about a little girl that goes to the store to buy solid objects.

• A nonfiction text titled, "Solids Hold Their Shape."

What happens to solids as temperatures rise?

• Solids will melt.

• Solids will turn to gas.

• Solids will stay the same.

• Solids will become steam

When a cup of liquid tips, what happens to the solid and the liquid?

• The liquid will stay in the cup and the solid will expand.

• The liquid will turn into a gas and the solid will keep its shape.

• The solid will keep its shape and the liquid will turn to solid.

• The solid will keep its shape and the liquid flows or drips.