Sustainable Living
Art
Science
Periodic Table
Quantitative Science
100

The laying out and care of a plot of ground devoted partially or wholly to the growing of plants such as flowers, herbs, or vegetables.

Gardening

100

A fundamental element that create paths, define shapes, and convey emotion.  Examples include: horizontal, vertical, diagonal, wavy....

Lines

100

Anything that has mass and takes up space

Matter

100

Building blocks of all matter.  So small that you cannot even see them.  

Atoms

100

This method is used to solve problems using evidence from experiments and reasoning.  (Queen Helen Eats Old Ricotta Cheese)

Scientific Method

200

The process of converting waste into reusable material

Recycling

200

An element of art that is two-dimensional, flat, or limited to height and width.  Examples include: squares, rectangles, stars...

Shape

200

The study of matter and how it reacts with each other

Chemistry

200

The name for the rows in a periodic table.

Periods

200

A system of measurement based on meters, liters, and grams.  It can easily be converted by multiplying by powers of ten.

Metric System

300

To pursue and kill (a wild animal) for food.

Hunting

300

The lightness or darkness of a color, also known as tone.

Value

300

Name at least 2 parts that make up an atom

Protons, Electrons, and Neutrons

300

This tells us how many protons an element has.

Atomic Number

300

The amount of space something occupies.  Generally measured in liters or cubic centimeters.

Volume

400

Food or farming methods produced or involving production without the use of chemical fertilizers, pesticides, or other artificial agents.

Organic

400

List the primary colors.

Red, Blue, and Yellow

400

Science that says there is a powerful God who created everything we see.

Creationism

400

This tells us the number of protons plus the numbers of neutrons found in an element

Atomic Mass

400

Mass divided by Volume (Heaviness)

Density

500

Methods by which food are kept from spoilage after harvest or slaughter.  Examples include: canning, freezing, dehydrating...

Food Preservation

500

The three-dimensional shape of a work or the way a shape occupies space.

Form

500

This is not an observable science.  It tries to answer questions about the past by looking at what we see today and trying to explain it. It does not deal with repeatable experiments

Origins Science

500

How many elements are on the period table.

118

500

What is the difference between Qualitative and Quantitative Observations?

Qualitative uses senses based on the observer. Quantitative uses number measurements found by unbiased tools.

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