Search results
Learn about ice, liquid water, water vapor, evaporation, condensation, boiling, and freezing. Make a 4-page matter booklet; Includes take-home instructions and a grading rubric for teachers. Complete this fun crossword puzzle on the states of matter. Four simple matter demonstrations you can perform to help your students learn about matter.
- Membership Information
You can! Here is a helpful guide for printing PDF files from...
- Become a Member
Become a member of Super Teacher Worksheets to access over...
- Word Search Generator
Make your own customized puzzle with our free word search...
- Christmas Worksheets
Christmas is a festive holiday that elementary school...
- Halloween Worksheets
Fourth grade (Level D) has a word list, assessment tools, a...
- Reading Comprehension Gr. 3
The printable reading comprehension worksheets listed below...
- Membership Information
Science Unit: Matter Lesson 13: States of Matter in Food Summary: In this lesson, students explore the concept of state change, using various food and drink, in three activities: (1) Students observe ice, water and steam and then do a movement activity to illustrate water molecules in each state.
Worksheet #1: Matter Answer the following questions using your Unit 1 notes and your textbook pages 34- 47. 1. What is matter? _____ a) Give TWO examples of matter. 1) _____ 2) _____ 2. Classify each of the following as an intensive property [I] or an extensive property [E]. 1)
States of matter for KS3 Worksheet - Answers 1. Name the three states of matter and draw a particle diagram for each. 2. Complete the diagram below 3. Tick or Cross to show which states have which properties Property Solid Liquid Gas Fixed Shape x x Fixed Volume x Easily compressed x x States of Matter for KS3
This section helps you identify the characteristics of matter and substances. It teaches you how to differentiate among the three states of matter. It also defines a physical property and lists examples of physical properties and physical changes. Describing Matter (pages 34 –35) 1. What is matter? Matter has mass and takes up space. 2.
Snow may be used in place of ice. Immediately before class, place block ice in one tub, cubed ice in a second tub, and fill a third tub half-way with water. Create a three-column K-W-L (What you KNOW, What you WANT to Know, What you LEARNED) chart for use in class discussion.
These worksheets examine the concept that matter can exist in solid, liquid or gas form. Water is the easiest example to illustrate this (ice, water, steam). It's also a chance to introduce the concept of atoms or molecules.
