Unit 1- Science Practice (4th Grade)

Lydia sorted pictures of various kinds of matter into the table below. Sort the following items into their correct state of matter for a solid: Water, Chalk, Steam, Milk, Sand, Oxygen, Lemonade, Aluminum Can, Carbon Dioxide, Juice, Paper, Helium.

• Water, Milk, Lemonade, Juice

• Chalk, Sand, Aluminum Can, Paper

• Steam, Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, Helium

Lydia sorted pictures of various kinds of matter into the table below. Sort the following items into their correct state of matter for a liquid: Water, Chalk, Steam, Milk, Sand, Oxygen, Lemonade, Aluminum Can, Carbon Dioxide, Juice, Paper, Helium.

• Water, Milk, Lemonade, Juice

• Chalk, Sand, Aluminum Can, Paper

• Steam, Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, Helium

Lydia sorted pictures of various kinds of matter into the table below. Sort the following items into their correct state of matter for a gas: Water, Chalk, Steam, Milk, Sand, Oxygen, Lemonade, Aluminum Can, Carbon Dioxide, Juice, Paper, Helium.

• Water, Milk, Lemonade, Juice

• Chalk, Sand, Aluminum Can, Paper

• Steam, Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, Helium

How would you describe the mass of Josie's jar of pennies?

• the mass of the jar of pennies is 280 grams

• the mass of the jar of pennies is 300 grams

• the mass of the jar of pennies is 320 grams

• the mass of the jar of pennies is 330 grams

Tags

CCSS.3.MD.A.2

Raul and Silvia collected the items pictured below. They tested each of the items with a magnet to see if they were attracted to the magnet. Which of the items did they find to be magnetic? Select TWO correct answers.

• Steel Nail

• Penny

• Rock

• Wood Block

• Iron Washer

The temperature was taken before an experiment and after the experiment. How much did the temperature change?

• The temperature increased by 3°C.

• The temperature decreased by 6°C.

• The temperature decreased by 12°C.

• The temperature increased by 16°C.

Tags

CCSS.7.NS.A.3

Students recorded data on the mass and relative density of four balls. What can the students claim about the four balls? Object | Mass | Relative Density to Water Soccer ball | 450 g | Floats Golf ball | 48 g | Sinks Tennis ball | 71 g | Floats Table Tennis ball | 3 g | Floats

• The ball with the greatest mass sinks in water.

• The ball with a mass greater than 36 g but less than 70 g sinks in water.

• The ball with the greatest mass floats in water.

• The golf ball floats in water.

• The ball with a mass of 71 g sinks in water.

Students are comparing two mixtures. The first mixture is of sand and water, while the second mixture is of sugar and water. Which of the mixtures is also a solution?

• Neither mixture is a solution.

• The sand and water mixture is a solution.

• The sugar and water mixture is a solution.

• Both mixtures are solutions.

A mixture is formed when chocolate chips are stirred into a bowl of cookie dough. If a 340 g bag of chocolate chips were added into the bowl, what would the mass of the chocolate chips be after being stirred into the dough?

• 340 g

• 170 g

• 680 g

• 34 g

Tags

CCSS.3.MD.A.2

Pham did an experiment with a block of wood, a spring scale, and different types of fabric. She used the spring scale to see how much force was needed to pull the block of wood across the table with different types of fabric on top. What question was Pham most likely investigating?

• How do you use a spring scale?

• How do different surfaces affect how much force is used to pull the block of wood?

• How does magnetism affect how far the block is pulled?

• How does gravity affect how far the block is pushed?