This shape is very strong and often used in building bridges
Triangle
When ice melts, it changes from a solid to this state of matter
Liquid
What type of vertebrate lives in water, breathes through gills, and has fins for movement
Fish
Plants need these two things to grow
Water and sunlight
Who did we design and build monster trucks for
Steve the Frankenstein
True or false: The deck is the part of the bridge we walk and drive on
True
In which state of matter are the molecules packed tightly together in neat rows
Solid
A snake is an example of this type of vertebrate
Reptile
This part of the plant takes in water and nutrients from the soil
Roots
A sled will travel faster down a steep or gentle slope
A steep slope
Strong bridges (bridges that can hold heavy weight) are made of what types of materials
Steel, cement, stone, wood
When you punch a bowl of oobleck, does it behave like a solid or a liquid
Solid (oobleck is solid when under pressure and becomes a liquid when at rest)
Three traits mammals share:
They have fur, give birth to live babies, and produce milk to feed their young
How does pollen travel from flower to flower?
Animals and insects transfer pollen (also wind and water)
True or false: If bees disappeared from the Earth, nothing would change
False
This is one type of bridge
Suspension
Arch
Truss
Cantilever
Beam
Cable-stayed
This state of matter takes the shape of its container
Liquid and gas
Have feathers, beaks, and lay eggs
Plants breathe in harmful carbon dioxide and breathe out this gas
Oxygen
All snowflakes have this many sides
6 (they are hexagonal)
Why do we need bridges?
Bridges allow us to travel over bodies of water or wide spaces safely
When water is heated and turns to steam it becomes which state of matter
Gas
This vertebrate has thin moist skin and lives its life both on land and in the water
Amphibians
This part of the plant contains new seeds to grow more plants when they are scattered on the ground after being eaten
Fruit
The Wampanoag people use this to hollow out tree trunks to make their mishoons (canoes)
Fire and sticks to scrape out the charcoal