Chemical Changes
Antarctica
Vacation or Conservation
Avalanches
Fun Holidays
100

 Baking is compared to this subject because both involve combining materials and observing changes.

Science

100

This is the coldest place on Earth, where temperatures can drop as low as -129°F (-89°C).

Antarctica 

100

The speaker says this happens to the water in the glass during evaporation.

Turns into water vapor

100

This fast-moving danger on mountains can reach speeds of 80 miles (129 km) per hour and is a major hazard to skiers and climbers.  

 

avalanche

100

This popular winter holiday is celebrated on December 25th.

Christmas

200

According to the video, this happens to a match when it burns, showing a chemical change.

 It turns to ash and produces heat and light

200

This desert receives less precipitation than Antarctica each year.



Sahara Desert

200

This type of change occurs when the form or appearance of a substance changes, but its composition remains the same.

Physical Change

200

An avalanche starts when this happens to a slab of snow on a mountainside.  

   

It slides off the layer beneath it.

200

This is the name of the green creature who tried to steal Christmas.

The Grinch

300

This is an example of a chemical change mentioned in the video.

Burning a match

300

These flightless birds are the only animals that venture inland in Antarctica.



Penguins

300


 In a chemical reaction, these are the substances that interact to create new products.

Reactants

300


Contrary to popular belief, this action is not strong enough to trigger an avalanche.

Shouting

300

People decorate these with ornaments and lights during Christmas.

Christmas Tree

400

 This is created when cake batter is put into the oven.

Cake

400

In 1911, explorers reached this icy landmark for the first time after a 99-day journey by dog sled.



South Pole

400

 This principle states that matter cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.

Conservation of mass

400


To prevent dangerous natural avalanches, ski patrols and rescue teams use these to trigger controlled avalanches.

Explosives

400

This holiday is celebrated on October 31st with costumes and candy.

Halloween

500

This evidence shows that a chemical change has occurred when baking a cake.

batter forming a solid and releasing gases to make it rise

500

To stay warm in Antarctica, this many layers are recommended, including a foundation, insulating, and windproof layer.

Three layers

500

When sugar is dissolved in water, this happens to its mass.

It stays the same

500

This radio device can help rescuers locate you if you are buried in an avalanche.




Avalanche beacon

500

This special day in November is known for turkey dinners and giving thanks.

Thanksgiving

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