Vocabulary
Physical Properties
Mixtures VS Solutions
Physical & Chemical
States of Matter
100

The ability to reflect light.

What is reflectivity?
100

Describe the physical properties of glass (must include at least 3 properties).

Reflective, transparent, solid/firm (other answers may be accepted).

100

Name one example of a mixture and one example of a solution.

Mixtures: Fruit salad, cereal and milk, trail mix, water and gravel (other answers may be accepted).

Solutions: Salt/sugar and water, coffee and sugar, koolaid and water, tea and water (other answers may be accepted).

100

Name one example of a physical change and one example of a chemical reaction.

Physical Change: Breaking a piggy bank, smashing a window, tearing a paper, changing state (other answers may be accepted).

Chemical Reaction: Burning paper, fireworks, mentos and coke, baking a cake (other answers may be accepted).

100

A state of matter that is shapeless and expands to fill any closed container it is placed in. 

What is a gas?
200

The ability to take on a new shape without breaking.

What is malleability?

200

Name 5 items in the room that have magnetism as a physical property.

Paper clips, magnets, whiteboard, tacks, desks (other answers may be accepted).

200

What are the major differences between a mixture and a solution?

A solution has two or more substances that are evenly mixed (one has dissolved) and are not easily separated. 

200

When two or more substances combine to create a whole new substance. 

What is a chemical reaction?

200

How do substances change state?

By changing temperature.

300

The ability to dissolve (break down into tiny pieces) in water. 

What is solubility?

300

Why might a cup filled with ice cubes lose mass as the ice cubes melt? 

As the ice melts, mass is lost from the cup as water is evaporated.

300

In a solution of coffee and sugar, describe which substance would be the solute and which would be the solvent.

Sugar- Solute

Coffee- Solvent

300

Is ice melting a chemical or physical change? Why?

It is a physical change because a new substance is not being created. Ice is just frozen water. When it melts, it is still water.

300

Describe the major difference between a solid and a liquid.

A solid has a definite shape, but a liquid takes the shape of the container it's in.

400

States that matter cannot be created nor destroyed. Mass is never lost during physical changes or chemical reactions.

What is the Law of Conservation of Mass

400

Name 3 ways someone can separate a mixture based on physical properties.

Appearance, magnetism, density, particle size (other answers may be accepted).

400

Describe 3 possible ways to separate the following mixture:

Paper clips, tennis balls, and sand.

Filter, magnet, water (other answers may be accepted).

400

In the process of eating, describe one chemical change and one physical change that takes place.

Physical change- Chewing food

Chemical change- Digesting food

400

How can you prove that gas has volume?

Blowing up a balloon, walking in the wind, inflating a bag (other answers may be accepted).

500

Fill in the blanks:

__________ is anything that has _______ and __________. There are three ________ of matter, ________, ________, and _____. Changing ________ from solid to liquid would be considered a __________ change. 

Matter, mass, volume, states, solid, liquid, gas, states, physical. 
500

A grainy white substance sits in a pile before you. What physical properties could you use to identify this substance? 

Taste, color, texture, solubility, appearance (other answers may be accepted).

500

Why is chocolate milk both a mixture and a solution?

Mixture- It is 2 substances combined together

Solution- The chocolate dissolves and spreads evenly among the milk.

500

Name 6 possible characteristics of a chemical reaction.

Change in color, the release of heat, the release of light, the release of gas, change in shape, change in smell (other answers may be accepted).

500

Draw a picture comparing the molecules in a solid, liquid, and gas.