Understanding Cotton Candy

The video explores the fun of a carnival, focusing on cotton candy. It explains that cotton candy is made from sugar, not cotton, and describes its fluffy texture and sweet taste. The process of making cotton candy involves heating sugar crystals in a machine, turning them into liquid, and then cooling them into thin, fluffy strands. The video concludes with an invitation to learn more about the process and other sweet treats.

What was the narrator's favorite part of the carnival?

• The music

• The food

• The games

• The roller coaster

Why is cotton candy called 'cotton' candy?

• It's grown on cotton plants

• It tastes like cotton

• It looks like cotton

• It's made from cotton

What is the main ingredient in cotton candy?

• Corn syrup

• Flour

• Sugar

• Salt

What is another name for cotton candy?

• Sweet floss

• Candy floss

• Sugar floss

• Fluffy floss

What happens to sugar when it is heated in a cotton candy machine?

• It turns into gas

• It evaporates

• It becomes a solid

• It melts into a liquid

What allows the liquid sugar to form long, thin lines in the cotton candy machine?

• The machine's speed

• The machine's tiny holes

• The machine's heat

• The machine's color

What is the purpose of adding food coloring and flavoring to the sugar in cotton candy?

• To make it melt faster

• To make it more colorful and tasty

• To make it healthier

• To make it last longer

How does the sugar change when it cools down in the cotton candy machine?

• It becomes a gas

• It turns into large crystals

• It forms thin, fluffy threads

• It becomes liquid again

What remains unchanged about the sugar after it becomes cotton candy?

• Its size

• Its color

• Its flavor

• Its shape

What is the final state of sugar in cotton candy?

• Solid

• Gas

• Liquid

• Plasma