Physical Science Quiz 1.3.1-1.3.4

Matter can be divided in half forever, never reaching the smallest piece

• Particle Model of Matter

• Continuous Model of Matter

• Constant Model of Matter

• Prolific Model of Matter

Matter is made from tiny particles, which themselves cannot be divided into smaller pieces

• Prompt Model of matter

• Carless Model of Matter

• Particle Model of Matter

• Continuous Model of Matter

In the lab we completed with water and milk, how did the observed volume of water and milk compare to the calculated?

• The mixture had a lower volume than expected

• The mixture had a great volume than expected.

• The volume of the mixture was exactly what I expected.

• The mixture did not show us a volume.

What was the reason for a change between the calculated volume of the milk and water and the actual volume measured?

• The particle model of matter showed that water particles bonded with the milk causing the drop in the volume.

• The particle model of the mixture allowed for very small water particles to fit into the empty space between the much larger milk particles.

• The continuous model showed us that a mixture of the two caused the milk to dissolve and vaporize.

• The continuous model of the mixture allowed for very small water particles to fit into the empty space between the much larger milk particles.

Which model is being represented in the diagram?

• continuous model of matter

• particulate model of matter

• collaborated model of matter

• particle model of matter

In the lab completed in class, how did the mass of the open syringe compare to the mass of the closed syringe?

• The open syringe had the same mass.

• The open syringe had less mass.

• The open syringe had more mass.

Which of the following is a statement, usually in response to a particular question?

• Claim

• Reasoning

• Affliction

• Evidence

Which of the following is any data or observation that is relevant to a claim?

• Reasoning

• Claim

• Evidence

The statement, "The particle model best suits our observations of gases in the syringe experiment." is an example of a(n)

• Evidence

• Reasoning

• Claim

• Conclusion

When a candle buns, one question that might come to mind is "What is the wax for?" One answer is that the wax is duel for the flame. Which of the following would be considered a claim for the question above?

• The wax is fuel for the candle flame.

• The light observed when a candle burns is an indication that energy is being transferred from the candle to the surroundings.

• There is less wax after a candle burns.

• The candle weighs less as it burns.