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IC1 Lessons 1-6 Review

Total questions: 39

Worksheet time: 21mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

All odors ______________ in the same way.

a)

smell

b)

report

c)

travel

d)

detect

2.

Where does evaporation happen?

a)

Anywhere in a liquid

b)

On the surface of a solid

c)

On the surface of a liquid

d)

Anywhere in a solid

3.

Odors must move as part of the _________ in order for people to smell them.

a)

source

b)

air

c)

nature

d)

open

4.

As cold water starts to heat up, what happens first?

a)

water vapor bubbles form

b)

evaporation

c)

oxygen bubbles form

d)

condensation

5.

__________________ models work better for different purposes.

a)

Some

b)

Only

c)

All

d)

Different

6.

In the diagram on the left, the molecules are

a)

compressed

b)

expanded

c)

solid

d)

cold

7.

Air has mass.

a)

true

b)

false

c)

no

8.

The importance of _____________ measurement in science.

a)

not exact

b)

precise

c)

any

d)

all

9.

​Volume​ as the _______________ something takes up. Volume can be measured in two ways.

a)

space

b)

observe

c)

phenomenon

d)

displacement​

10.

Air and odors have ​volume​ and ______________​, thus are both ​matter​.

a)

activity

b)

odors

c)

air

d)

​mass

11.

Determine which characteristics of matter in each phase are __________________________.

a)

made

b)

not observable

c)

observable

d)

activity

12.

Menthol, as it is ________________and cooled, can exist as solid, liquid, and gas.

a)

shook

b)

heated

c)

poured

d)

cooled

13.

Everyday examples of matter in various states.

a)

ice is a solid

b)

ice is a liquid

c)

ice is a gas

d)

ice is in the plasma state

14.

To develop the Scientific Principle: Matter can exist as solid, liquid, or ___________ at room temperature.

a)

relax

b)

gas

c)

plasma

d)

E-Boses

15.

Determine observable _____________________ of matter in each phase.

a)

observable

b)

phase

c)

characteristics

d)

matter

16.

Gases have no definite shape or volume.

a)

true

b)

false

c)

no

17.

Gases can be added to an already “full” container, and can be ________________ from a container.

a)

given

b)

subtracted

c)

blocked

d)

soft

18.

Everyday examples to reinforce that ______________ can be added to and subtracted from containers.

a)

solids

b)

liquids

c)

gases

d)

plasma

19.

There is such a thing as “empty space,” as there is no other

explanation for the behaviors of ______________ that they have observed.

a)

solids

b)

liquids

c)

gases

d)

plasma

20.

Compression (and pressure), expansion, and the particle model of all _____________________.

a)

mass

b)

volume

c)

matter

d)

paper

21.

To connect in-class science to everyday contexts in which scientists have used their knowledge that particles are in constant _______________ to keep people safe.

a)

motion

b)

non motion

c)

snowman

d)

solid

22.

This lesson provides evidence that particles of matter are in constant motion, as indicator paper detects evidence of a liquid without touching the liquid or heating the _________________.

a)

solid

b)

liquid

c)

gas

d)

plasma

23.

Where is the BEST location for someone to smell odors?

a)

away from the source of the odor

b)

next to the source of the odor

c)

next to a window

d)

people can not smell odors

24.

Which of the following actions could prevent you from smelling an odor?

a)

keeping an odor in a closed container

b)

moving closer to the source of an odor

c)

blocking an odor with a piece of cardboard

d)

turning off the lights

25.

Which of the following models BEST describes how we are able to smell odors?

a)
b)
c)
d)
26.

A model that helps you describe what you know about odors today might not help you explain what you learn about ___________ later in this unit.

a)

sight

b)

taste

c)

odors

d)

feeling

27.

Even though all of the 10,000 odors people can smell go from a source into the air to their _______________, each odor is very different.

a)

eyes

b)

noses

c)

ears

d)

mouth

28.

The mass of a an object can be measured with a __________ .

a)

scale

b)

ruler

c)

timer

d)

measuring cup

29.

Which of the following is a unit of mass?

a)

kilogram

b)

liter

c)

meter

d)

pound

30.

Breathe in. Now breathe out. Breathe in one more time. Notice what happens to your chest as you ______________ in and out.

a)

breathe

b)

believe

c)

beat

31.

What are the three states of matter?

a)

solid, volume, mass

b)

density, volume, mass

c)

solid, liquid, gas

d)

density, gas, volume

32.

This state of matter does not have a definite size or shape.

a)

Gas

b)

Liquid

c)

Solid

d)

Milk

33.

Select all that are true of a solid.

a)

Has a fixed shape/volume.

b)

Changes shape to whatever it fills.

c)

Molecules move freely and slide past each other.

d)

Molecules are tightly packed and vibrate in place.

e)

Occurs in hotter temperatures.

34.

Odors are matter in the __________ state.

a)

gaseous

b)

solid

c)

liquid

d)

Michigan

35.

Odors...

a)

take the shape of the container they are in.

b)

flow to the bottom of the container they are in.

c)

do not take the shape of the container they are in.

d)

stay in one place.

36.

In the nasal cavity, _________ particles match with receptors. Receptors are like the part of a lock into which a key fits.

a)

tastes

b)

odor

c)

feet

d)

oil

37.

When a dangerous gas is odorless, then people cannot rely on their nose to warn them. People need other ways to detect ______________ gases.

a)

no

b)

all

c)

some

d)

odorless

38.

To press together, to force into less space.

a)

Thermal Expansion

b)

Density

c)

Compression

d)

Dissolving

39.

All _____ is made of tiny _____, called atoms and molecules.

a)

matter, particles

b)

matter, elements

c)

particles, matter

d)

Matter, mixtures