Matter
Forces and Motion
Sound
Living Things and Environments
Structures and Behaviors
100

What are the 3 states of matter?

Solid, liquid, and gas

100

What is a push?

A force that moves something away from you.

100

How do we hear sound?

Sound travels in waves and enters our ears.

100

Name one living and one nonliving thing.

Living: Dog; Nonliving: Rock.

100

What do animals need to survive?

Food, water, air, and shelter.

200

What state of matter is milk?

Liquid

200

What happens when you pull something?

It moves closer to you.

200

Name one loud and one soft sound.

Loud: Firetruck siren; Soft: Whisper.

200

What do plants need to live?

Sunlight, water, air, and soil.

200

What body part helps birds fly?

Wings.

300

Is a desk solid, liquid, or gas?

Solid

300

What makes a ball roll faster?

Pushing it harder or giving it more force.

300

Can sound travel through water?

Yes.

300

What is a habitat?

The place where an animal or plant lives.

300

Name a body part that helps a fish swim.

Fins or tail.

400

What happens when you heat ice?

It melts and turns into water (liquid).

400

What tool measures motion?

A stopwatch or ruler (to measure time or distance).

400

What happens when you block sound?

It becomes quieter or you might not hear it at all.

400

How do animals use their environment?

For food, water, shelter, and safety.

400

How do animals protect themselves?

Camouflage, sharp teeth, running fast, or hard shells.

500

True or False: Air is matter.

True, because it takes up space and has mass.

500

Give an example of a force in sports.

Kicking a soccer ball, swinging a bat, or throwing a basketball.

500

How do vibrations make sound?

Vibrations move air, and our ears pick up the moving air as sound.

500

Name 2 ways humans change environments.

Building houses, cutting down trees, or making roads.

500

Name one way animals are different from plants.

Animals can move; plants stay in one place.