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WorksheetsExample Questions for 6A and Start of 6B
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 19mins
Temperature: If a metal spoon is put in hot water and a wooden spoon is put in cold water, which one will feel hotter to touch?
The metal spoon
The wooden spoon
Both feel the same
Neither feels hot
Mass: Which object has more mass?
A paperclip
A pencil
A feather
A rubber band
Magnetism: Which of these objects would be attracted to a magnet?
A nail
A coin
A plastic spoon
A wooden block
Sink or Float: Will a rock sink or float in water?
Sink
Float
Stay halfway
Bounce
Temperature: What tool would you use to measure the temperature of water?
A thermometer
A ruler
A magnet
A scale
Sink or Float: If you drop a rubber balloon into water, will it sink or float?
Float
Sink
Break apart
Stick to the side
Magnetism: Can a magnet attract a piece of wood?
No, because wood is not magnetic
Yes, all materials are attracted
Only if the wood is wet
Only if the magnet is strong
Mass: Which is heavier: a balloon filled with air or a balloon filled with water?
The balloon filled with water
The balloon filled with air
Both are the same
Neither has mass
Solid vs Liquid: If you have a glass of water and a block of ice, which one is a solid and which one is a liquid?
Ice is solid; water is liquid
Water is solid; ice is liquid
Both are solids
Both are liquids
Definite Shape of Solids: A rock is placed on a table. Does the rock change shape to fit the table, or does it keep its own shape?
Keeps its own shape
Changes to fit the table
Flows to fill the space
Evaporates
Liquids Take the Shape of Their Container: If you pour juice into a cup, what happens to the shape of the juice?
Takes the shape of the cup
Keeps its original shape
Becomes a solid
Turns into gas
Gas Behavior: What happens to the air inside a balloon if you let it go? Does the air stay in the same shape or spread out?
Spreads out and takes the shape of the room
Stays in balloon shape
Turns into a liquid
Falls to the floor
Classify: Is a piece of butter in a dish a solid, liquid, or gas (at room temperature)?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Plasma
Liquid vs Gas: If you boil water and watch the steam rise, what state of matter is the steam?
Gas
Liquid
Solid
None of these
Solids Keep Shape: If you leave a piece of clay on the table, what happens to its shape?
Keeps its shape because it is a solid
Flows to fill the table
Takes the shape of the cup
Disappears
Liquids Take the Shape of Their Container: If you pour soda into a bottle, does the soda keep its original shape or take the shape of the bottle?
Takes the shape of the bottle
Keeps original shape
Becomes a solid
Becomes a gas
Sink or Float: Which object is more likely to float in water?
A rubber ball
A rock
A metal nail
A coin
What state of matter is steam rising from a hot cup of tea?
Solid
Liquid
Gas
Plasma
If you freeze water in the freezer, what state of matter will the water become?
Liquid water
Solid ice
Water vapor
Foam
Ice to Water: What happens to ice when it is heated? Which state does it change to?
It stays solid and gets colder
It melts and changes to liquid water
It turns into gas immediately
It becomes a powdery solid
Water to Gas: If you heat water in a pot on the stove, what happens to the water? Which state does it change to?
It freezes into ice
It boils and changes to water vapor (gas)
It turns into sand
It becomes a thicker liquid
Condensation: Why does water appear on the outside of a cold glass left on a table?
Water leaks through the glass
Water in the air cools and condenses into liquid on the outside
The glass turns the air into solid ice
The glass absorbs water and releases it later
Freezing Water: If you put water in the freezer, what happens to it? Which state does it change to?
It evaporates into gas
It stays a liquid but colder
It freezes and changes to solid ice
It becomes thick foam
Melting Ice: If you leave a piece of ice out in the sun, what will happen? Which state will it change to?
It turns into gas without melting
It melts and changes to liquid water
It hardens into stronger ice
It disappears with no change
Heating Water to Gas: If you keep heating liquid water on the stove, at what point does it change into water vapor (gas)?
When it reaches its boiling point
When it is cooled
When it is stirred
When it is mixed with sand
Observation of Condensation: What happens to a cold soda can taken outside on a warm day? What is the liquid on the outside of the can?
Water leaking from the can
Condensation from water vapor in the air forming liquid on the can
Juice sprayed from inside the can
Melting metal from the can
Changes in Temperature: If you take a frozen pizza out of the freezer and put it in the oven, what happens to the pizza?
It gets colder and stays frozen
It heats up, and if it’s frozen, the ice melts into liquid water
It becomes gas and floats away
It turns into solid metal
Predicting State Changes: What will happen to a piece of chocolate if you put it in the fridge? Which change in state do you observe?
It melts into liquid
It stays a gas
It cools and solidifies (from a softer form to a solid)
It turns into steam
Combining Materials for Strength: If you are building a tower and need it to be strong, would you use a piece of wood or a sponge for the base? Why?
Sponge, because it is firm and supports weight
Wood, because it is strong and firm while a sponge is soft
Sponge, because it is heavier than wood
Wood, because it bends easily
Making Stronger Bricks: What happens if you mix clay with sand to make a brick? How does this combination improve the brick?
The sand makes the brick weaker and crumbly
Mixing clay and sand makes the brick stronger; sand adds structure and clay binds it
The brick turns into liquid water
The mixture becomes a soft sponge
Material Selection for a Boat: If you wanted to build a boat, would you use metal or plastic for the hull? Why?
Metal, because it is lighter and less likely to sink
Plastic, because it is lighter and less likely to sink, while metal is heavier and can sink
Metal, because it floats better than plastic
Plastic, because it absorbs water and becomes heavier
Combining Materials for Insulation: If you were trying to make a warm winter jacket, would you use cotton or down feathers for insulation? Why?
Cotton, because it traps more heat than feathers
Down feathers, because they trap heat and provide better insulation than cotton
Cotton, because it is heavier and keeps out wind
Down feathers, because they make the jacket heavier but colder
Which material would be best for the outside of a pencil because it is strong and can hold the graphite inside?
Wood
Plastic wrap
Paper towel
Rubber band
You are building a simple shelter for rainy weather. Which material should cover the roof to keep water out because it can be waterproof?
Fabric, like a tarp
Bare wood boards
Cardboard sheets
Cotton cloth without coating
A bridge must carry heavy cars. Which material is the better choice because it is strong and can support heavy loads?
Steel
Thin plastic
Cardboard
Soft foam
You are designing a playground slide that stays smooth and safer for kids. Which material should you choose for the slide because it is less likely to get too hot in the sun and is smoother?
Plastic
Metal
Glass
Rough wood
Which material is best for a cake pan because it heats up quickly and evenly, helping the cake bake faster?
Metal
Glass
Plastic
Paper
You want to make a container to hold water. Which material should you use because it is waterproof and will not absorb water?
Plastic
Paper
Cardboard
Cloth
