WorksheetsMATTER
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 36mins
(a) is everything that occupies (b) . All (c) and non living things are matter. Matter can be a solid, a (d) or a gas. (e) are not matter.
"Everything that occupies space is matter"
true
false
The air inside a balloon is a (a) .
They have a fixed shape and a fixed volume. You can cut them or break them. (a)
They have a fixed volume but not a fixed shape. They take the shape of the container they are in. You can pour them. (a)
They don't have a fixed shape or volume. They take the shape of the container and expand to fill a space. You can't cut or pour them. (a)
They are solids.
They are liquids.
They are gases.
Order from the highest (1) to the lowest (5) mass.
Order from the highest (1) to the lowest (5) volume.
(a) is the quantity of matter in an objects. It is usually measured in (b) or in grams using scales.
(c) is the space that matter occupies. It is usually measured in (d) .
LEATHER
GLASS
PAPER
WOOD
PLASTIC
CARDBOARD
PETROLEUM
FABRIC
METAL
COTTON
The window is made of (a)
The door is made of (b)
The book is made of (c)
The T-shirt is made of (d)
The paper clip is made of (e)
These are natural materials that come from animals
wool
plastic
silk
leather
glass
These are natural materials that come from plants.
wool
cotton
wood
leather
plastic
These are natural materials that come from minerals and rocks.
gold
cotton
wood
diamond
petroleum
Where do these artificial materials come from?
PLASTIC
GLASS
PAPER
FABRIC.
Where do these natural materials come from?
wool
cotton
leather
silk (seda)
wood
Match
Changes of state in matter
MELTING
from solid to liquid
SOLIDIFICATION
from liquid to solid
EVAPORATION
from liquid to gas
CONDENSATION
from gas to liquid
In (a) the substances do not change. They are (b)
In (c) a new substance is formed. They are (d)
These are physical changes
baking a cake
breaking a plate
slicing bread
melting a popsicle
A pear that is rotting
These are chemical changes
baking a cake
digestion
cutting paper
frying eggs
rusting
Different chemical changes are...
Combustion
Fermentation
The rusting of iron
Natural oxidation of fruits
We can divide matter into two groups: (a) and mixtures. Pure substances have only (b) component. Mixtures have (c) components. In (d) we can see the different components. In homogenous mixtures we (e) see the components..
These are pure substances
gold
water
coffee
olive oil
diamond
These are homogenous mixtures
pizza
strawberry milkshake
coffee with milk
sea water
chocolate with milk
These are heterogenous mixtures
pizza
salad
coffee with milk
water and oil
mayonnaise
