In this science lesson, students learn about the properties of matter, focusing on temperature. The lesson covers how to describe and measure temperature using thermometers, both analog and digital. Students are taught to observe temperature through touch while being cautious of hot objects. A class activity involves using thermometers to measure the temperature of different liquids. The lesson concludes with safety tips for handling hot objects.

What is the main focus of today's science lesson?

• Properties of matter

• Properties of light

• Properties of energy

• Properties of sound

Which of the following is NOT a property of an object?

• Temperature

• Weight

• Color

• Speed

How does a thermometer measure temperature?

• In grams

• In liters

• In degrees

• In meters

What happens to the red liquid in a thermometer when the temperature increases?

• It turns blue

• It goes down

• It goes up

• It stays the same

What is the normal body temperature in degrees Fahrenheit?

• 102 degrees

• 95 degrees

• 100 degrees

• 98 degrees

What should you be cautious of when using your sense of touch to observe temperature?

• Touching hot objects

• Touching cold objects

• Touching soft objects

• Touching wet objects

What is the purpose of the practical activity in class?

• To measure the weight of objects

• To measure the color of objects

• To measure the temperature of liquids

• To measure the size of objects

Why should the water in the mugs not be too hot during the activity?

• To keep it fresh

• To save energy

• To avoid burns

• To prevent evaporation

What is a potential danger of touching a hot object?

• It might freeze

• It might break

• It might burn you

• It might melt

What should you do if you find something in your home that feels too hot?

• Touch it to confirm

• Move it to a cooler place

• Report it to an adult

• Ignore it