Physical Science
Scientific Method
What’s the Matter?
Physical Props
Chemical Props
100

What is Science?

Science is the study of the world around you

100

What is Scientific Method?

A systematic process for exploiting observations 

100

What is weight?

Is the measurement of how strongly gravity pulls on an object

100

What are physical properties of matter?

It is observed or measured without changing the identity of the matter

100

Name one sign of a chemical change

 Color change, gas, odor, and heat/light release

200

What is the first step to in collecting information?

Asking Questions

200

Name one step of the scientific method

Asking Questions, Form a hypothesis, Experiment, Collect Data, and or Communicated Results 

200

What is Matter?

Is anything that has mass and takes up space 

200

Name one physical property?

Color, odor, texture, and or shape

200

What is Chemical Properties?

Is matter based on its ability to change into new matter

300

What is physical science the study of?

Matter and Energy

300

What is a dependent variable?

Outcome or affect that is measured

300

What is Inertia?

Is the ability of an object to resist a change in motion?

300

True or False: Rusting is a physical property 

False

300

What is Flammability?

Is the ability of a substance to burn

400

What are the two main branches of Science?

Chemistry and Physics 

400

What is a controlled experiment?

Is when one factor changes at a time

400

True or False: The meniscus is the curve of the surface of a liquid

True

400

Give an example of a physical change

Ice cream melting

400

Give an example of a chemical reaction 

Rotting fruit

500

Name a Job in Science 

Biologist, Chemist and or Physicist 

500

What was the purpose of Proteus?

To stop oil production in the waters

500

What is Density Formula?

D = m/v

500

Density Question: What causes an object to sink?

If the object is greater than the density of the water

500

Why does the statue of liberty appear green

The copper is green because of its interaction with moist air