FOSS Measuring Matter Module

Similar documents
5.1/4.1 Scientific Investigation, Reasoning, and Logic Question/Answer Packet #1

Name: 1. Which of the following is probably true about 300 ml of sand and 300 ml of water?

Student Name. Teacher

Exploring Acids & Bases

Directed Reading B. Section: What Is Matter? MATTER MATTER AND VOLUME. same time. the bottom of the curve at the surface of the water called. the.

Final Review 1 Name. 6. The diagram below represents a portion of a 100-milliliter graduated cylinder.

Name: Date: Period: Identifying & Analyzing Powders Lab [Adapted from

grams, kilograms, milliliters and liters By L. Langton The Applicious Teacher

Name: Date: Period: Identifying & Analyzing Powders Lab [Adapted from

Notes for: How Can You Describe Matter, Mixtures, and Solutions? A. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space

Density. weight: a measure of the pull of gravity on an object

Matter is all around us everything is made of matter. Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass.

ANSWER KEY. Introduction to Matter

Name Date Period Metric System Review-LENGTH

Grade 8 Science Unit 2 Test» Form A (Master Copy) Directions: Please choose the best answer choice for each of the following questions.

What is Matter? Matter is Made up of Atoms. Atom. Matter: A substance that has mass and volume (takes up space).

SOL Study Book Fifth Grade Scientific Investigation, Reasoning, and Logic

PROPERTIES OF MATTER Review Stations

Matter Lesson 2. Learning Goal 3: I can describe the differences between physical and chemical changes of matter.

Chemistry #3 Notebook States of Matter

Mixtures. Part 2 Add 50 ml of water (one full syringe) to each cup. Stir and observe. Write your observations on the opposite page.

Matter, mass, and volume are related.

Individual Benchmark Specifications for Grade 5

A simple equation of what happens when you add baking soda to vinegar:

What the Heck is Metrics?

Measurement Matter and Density. Name: Period:

Lesson 1 Matter and Its Properties

PROPERTIES OF MATTER STATION 1. Where did the water droplets on the outside of this cup come from? What phase change is this?

3 Tools and Measurement

6 th Grade Introduction to Chemistry

Jeopardy. Final Jeopardy. Other. Matter $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500

Scientific Problem Solving

Are Chemical Reactions Closed Systems?

The Metric System. Most scientists use the metric system when collecting data and performing experiments

6TH GRADE UNIT 2 STUDY GUIDE

Ocean Acidification in a Cup Materials

Activity 6.5 From gas to liquid to solid

A. Choose the correct answer:

Metric System. An Overview of the Concepts of Mass, Volume, Length, Temperature, and Density

Making Sense of Matter Study Guide. Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass.

3 Organizing Data. What is scientific notation? How are precision and accuracy different? How do scientists use graphs to show data?

Chapter 1 Introduction: Matter and Measurement

3. When the external pressure is kpa torr, water will boil at what temperature? a C b C c. 100 C d. 18 C

1 st Semester Exam Study Guide 1.) Which of the following is NOT a compound? Explain why. a. H2O b. O2

What temperature is it outside?

Metric Basics - Lab activity 2011/2012 Group Members and their job title:

Activity Sheet Transferring thermal energy by dissolving salts

Matter: Properties & Change

PS. 1 - SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION

Physical and Chemical Changes & Properties of Matter

Physical & Chemical PROPERTIES

Practice Packet Unit 1: Math & Measurement

Scientific Inquiry. Deborah Turner

1 What Is Matter? Math Focus

A physical property is any characteristic of a material that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the substances in the

Pre-Lab 0.2 Reading: Measurement

Part 1: Matter. Chapter 1: Matter, Measurements, and Calculations. Sections MATTER Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space.

The behavior and changes of matter and the related energy changes. Matter and processes of living organisms

CHEM 103 Measurement in Chemistry

2/22/2019 NEW UNIT! Chemical Interactions. Atomic Basics #19

BIO Lab 3: Measurements

Name Period Date. Lab: Introduction to Stoichiometry

Chapter 2 Reading Guide

Section 3: Chemical Properties

Assessment and Student Activity Masters

PREPARE FOR THE ACTIVITY. Activity Sheet Chapter 6, Lesson 8 ph and Color Change

Geology Rocks Minerals Earthquakes Natural Resources. Meteorology. Oceanography. Astronomy. Weather Storms Warm fronts Cold fronts

2 Standards of Measurement

Rainbow Ice. 3 small bowls or containers 3 small plastic spoons Science Journal Rainbow Ice (page 40) Word Cards Rainbow Ice (page 41)

Activity 8. Title: Measuring Volume

International System of Units 3.2. Slide 1of 33

Vocabulary and Section Summary A

Chemistry - Ch 5 Prep-Test

ì<(sk$m)=bdijag< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U

DESCRIBING MATTER. Matter is anything that has mass and volume

Physical Property. Critical Thinking

Date: / Page #: 4. The diagram below show an enlarged view of the beams of a triple-beam balance.

Name Class Date. After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions:

Chapter: Measurement

Ch. 7 Foundations of Chemistry

Grady Middle School Science 6th Grade Summer Packet Date. How do scientists measure things?

Separating Mixtures. Name: Class:

EQ: How do we use the metric system in science?

Unit 1 Worksheet Packet KEY

Matter Study Guide. Important Vocabulary: Must be able to define and apply these words

Unit 1: Introduction to Chemistry

Measurement. Measurement in Chemistry. Measurement. Stating a Measurement. The Metric System (SI) Basic Chemistry. Chapter 2 Measurements

Name Period Date. Lab 1: Mass of Ice Materials: beaker, ice and balance.

Measurement Stations. Length, Mass, Volume, Density, Temperature, and Time

Chapter 1 Matter,Measurement, and Problem Solving

After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions:

Chapter 6, Lesson 10: Carbon Dioxide Can Make a Solution Acidic

The SI system and units of measurement

1. Read the following article and fill in the vocabulary crossword. An Atom Apart: by Leslie Cargile

Every physical or chemical change in matter involves a change in energy.

Scientific Reasoning, logic and the nature of science

DENSITY OR, WHY DO SOME THINGS FLOAT WHILE OTHERS SINK.

Unit 3 - Forces, Fluids, and Density

The Nature of Science

STUDENT NAME. Science Grade 4. Read each question and choose the best answer. Be sure to mark all of your answers. Switch Lightbulb Battery

Transcription:

September, Teacher: test Concept IA: Matter exists in three states. Item: 4 Write a letter on the blank line next to each word on the left to math the properties UWT Erma, Penrod, Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Ike, Rogan, Ladd, Whit, Poppy, knows how to define the three states of matter. (%) needs help defining the different states of matter. needs help defining the different states of matter. Concept IB: Matter has physical properties that can be observed and quantified. Item: Which two properties of a chocolate candy bar will stay about the same after the C A, B, D or M Hetty, Dixie, Penrod, Ike, Ladd, Daisy, Erma, Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Rogan, Whit, Poppy knows that color and mass do not change when something melts. needs help to understand what features change and which stay the same when something melts. needs help to understand what features change and which stay the same when something melts. (6%) (4%) Page of

September, Teacher: test Concept IIA: Mass is conserved. Item: A student adds spoons of solid to ml of water and stirs to mix. D B C Penrod, Ike, Wade, Erline, Whitford, Rewa, Ladd, Whit, Poppy Urmila, Magnus, Janelle, Rogan, Erma, Janet, Sitembile knows that the total mass of a solution is equal to the sum of its parts (the water and the solid dissolved in the water). probably knows that the total mass of a solution is equal to the sum of its parts (water + solid), but made this calculation using only one spoon of solid rather than three. needs to remember to calculate the mass of the solutions by adding both the mass of the solid and the water. 4 (45%) (4%) (5%) A or M needs help calculating the mass of a solution. needs help calculating the mass of a solution. Page of

September, Teacher: test Concept IIB: Change of temperature associated with change of state. Item: 5 What is the process that explains why water drops form on the mirror? J H Hetty, Daisy, Erma, Penrod, Janet, Urmila, Ike, Rogan, Ladd, Poppy, Dixie, Magnus, Whit can identify the process of condensation. may be confusing the term condensation with evaporation. (75%) (5%) F, G or M needs help identifying the process that explains water changing from gas to liquid. needs help identifying the process that explains water changing from gas to liquid. Item: 7 In the spring, snow begins to melt. This change of state happens because. A B Erma, Penrod, Urmila, Ike, Wade, Ladd, Whit, Poppy, Janet, Magnus, Sitembile, Rogan knows that water (snow) melts when the air temperature is above C. needs to remember that the temperature can be below freezing ( C) even when the sun is shining. (8%) (%) C, D or M needs help with the idea that water (snow) melts when temperatures rise above C. needs help with the idea that water (snow) melts when temperatures rise above C. Page of

September, Teacher: test Item: 5 What do melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation all have in common? Hetty, Ike, Sitembile, Janelle, Ladd, Dixie, Penrod, Wade, Erline, Whitford, Rewa Daisy, Erma, Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Rogan, Whit, Poppy understands that change of state is associated with change of temperature and can describe two examples. understands that change of state is associated with change of temperature, but needs to describe examples clearly. probably understands that change of state requires a change of temperature, but did not state that clearly. needs help with the idea that change of state is associated with change of temperature and needs to be able to give clear examples. needs help with the idea that change of state is associated with change of temperature and needs to be able to give clear examples. 4 (%) (%) (4%) Page 4 of

September, Teacher: test Concept IIC: During physical interactions, substances retain their original properties. Item: A student poured blue crystals (a solid) into a cup of water. The crystals seemed to H Penrod, Janet, Ike, Ladd, recognizes an example of dissolving. (7%) F, G, J or M Erma, Urmila, Magnus, Rogan, Whit, Poppy needs help to recognize an example of dissolving. (%) needs help to recognize an example of dissolving. Item: 4 Describe three things that can happen when two materials are mixed together. Hetty, Ike, Sitembile, Janelle, can describe three things that can happen when two materials are put together: a mixture, a solution, or a chemical reaction. 4 (5%) Dixie, Daisy, Erma, Penrod, Erline, Rogan, Ladd, Whit can describe one or two things that can happen when two materials are put together, but needs help to describe the third thing that can happen. (5%) Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Wade, Poppy confuses what happens when materials are mixed with change of state. (5%) needs help to describe the three things that can happen when two materials are mixed. needs help to describe the three things that can happen when two materials are mixed. Page 5 of

September, Teacher: test Concept IID: During chemical reactions, starting substances (reactants) change into new substances (products). Item: Any time you put two materials together, you have a. G Erma, Penrod, Janet, Ike, Ladd, Poppy, knows the definition of a mixture. (8%) F, H, J or M Urmila, Magnus, Rogan, Whit needs help with the definition of "mixture." (%) needs help with the definition of "mixture." Page 6 of

September, Teacher: test Concept IIID: Scientists collect, analyze, and interpret data. Item: e The student wants to keep the water temperature the same all the time. thermometer Erma, Penrod, Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Ike, Rogan, Ladd, Whit, Poppy knows which tool is used to measure temperature. needs help choosing the tool used to measure temperature. needs help choosing the tool used to measure temperature. (95%) (5%) Item: 8 Look at the picture of the balance. The mass of the lemon must be. F G Hetty, Dixie, Wade, Rewa, Rogan, Ladd, Poppy, Daisy, Penrod, Urmila, Magnus, Ike, Sitembile, Whit understands that the mass pieces on one side of a balance equal the mass of an object on the other side of the balance when the balance arm is level. probably understands how to measure mass, but in this case did not take into consideration that the balance arm is not level. (5%) (5%) H, J or M Erma, Janet, Whitford needs help with how to use a balance to measure mass. (5%) needs help with how to use a balance to measure mass. Page 7 of

September, Teacher: test Item: h What metric unit should she use to record the mass? gram knows the unit used to measure mass of smaller objects. kilogram Magnus, Ike, Sitembile, Erline, Janelle, Whitford, Ladd, Whit, knows a kilogram is used to measure mass, but needs help with the unit used to measure smaller objects. (6%) Erma, Penrod, Janet, Urmila, Wade, Rewa, Rogan, Poppy needs help choosing the metric unit used to measure the mass of smaller objects. (4%) needs help choosing the metric unit used to measure the mass of smaller objects. Item: 6 What is the volume of liquid shown in the graduated cylinder? 4 ml Hetty, Janet, Janelle, Rewa, Rogan, Ladd, Poppy, can identify the volume of liquid in a graduated cylinder. (5%) 4 Daisy, Erma, Urmila, Whitford needs to remember to include the unit when recording measurements. (%) Dixie, Penrod, Magnus, Ike, Erline, Whit needs help to read and record the amount of liquid shown in a graduated cylinder. (%) needs help to read and record the amount of liquid shown in a graduated cylinder. Page 8 of

September, Teacher: test Item: How long is the hand span shown here? cm Hetty, Dixie, Ike, Janelle, Whitford, Ladd, Poppy, knows how to measure length when an object does not line up with zero on a meter tape. 4 (4%) cm Penrod, Sitembile, Erline, Rewa, Whit needs help to measure length when an object does not line up with zero on a meter tape; appears to be counting marks rather than units. (5%) cm Erma, Urmila needs help to measure length when an object does not line up with zero on a meter tape; appears to be using the end boundary rather than counting units. (%) Daisy, Janet, Magnus, Wade, Rogan needs help to measure length when an object does not line up with zero on a meter tape. needs help to measure length when an object does not line up with zero on a meter tape. (5%) Item: g What measuring tool should she use to measure the mass of the fish? balance Penrod, Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Ike, Whitford, Ladd, Whit, Erma, Rewa, Rogan, Poppy knows which tool is used to measure mass. needs help choosing the tool used to measure mass. needs help choosing the tool used to measure mass. (8%) (%) Page 9 of

September, Teacher: test Item: b What metric unit should she use to record the measurement? centimeter meter Hetty, Dixie, Penrod, Magnus, Ike, Sitembile, Janelle, Rewa, Ladd, Daisy, Erline, Whitford knows which metric unit is used to measure the length of objects less than a meter. knows a meter is a unit for measuring length, but needs help with the unit used to measure objects less than a meter. (5%) (5%) Erma, Janet, Urmila, Wade, Rogan, Whit, Poppy needs help choosing the metric unit used to measure smaller objects. (5%) needs help choosing the metric unit used to measure smaller objects. Item: a What is the temperature shown on the thermometer? C Hetty, Dixie, Penrod, Janet, Magnus, Ike, Wade, Rewa, Ladd, Poppy, Daisy, Sitembile, Whitford can read a thermometer and record temperature accurately. needs to remember to include appropriate units when recording temperature. (55%) (5%) Erma, Urmila, Rogan, Whit needs help reading a thermometer and recording temperature. needs help reading a thermometer and recording temperature. (%) Page

September, Teacher: test Item: f What metric unit should she use to record the temperature? degrees C Hetty, Daisy, Erma, Penrod, Ike, Janelle, Whitford, Rogan, Ladd, knows which unit scientists use to measure temperature. (6%) degrees F Dixie, Erline, Rewa knows the unit used to measure temperature in the U.S., but needs help with the unit used by scientists. (5%) Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Whit, Poppy needs help choosing the unit scientists use to measure temperature. needs help choosing the unit scientists use to measure temperature. (5%) Item: d What metric unit should she use to record the volume? milliliter Hetty, Erma, Ike, Janelle, Rewa, Ladd knows which metric unit is used to measure volume. (%) liter Dixie, Daisy, Penrod, Janet, Sitembile, Wade, Erline, Whitford, Urmila, Magnus, Rogan, Whit, Poppy knows a liter is a unit for measuring volume, but needs help with the unit used to measure smaller volumes. needs help choosing the metric unit used to measure smaller volumes. needs help choosing the metric unit used to measure smaller volumes. (45%) (5%) Page

September, Teacher: test Item: 9 A spoon of baking soda is 5 g. A cup of vinegar is 5 g. B Hetty, Dixie, Erma, Penrod, Urmila, Magnus, Ike, Janelle, Whitford, Ladd, Poppy understands a chemical reaction occurred in which gas bubbles were not captured, leading to an apparent loss of mass. (65%) A Daisy, Erline, Rogan, probably understands conservation of mass, but in this case did not account for the mass of the gas that escaped. (%) C or M Janet, Rewa, Whit needs help with the idea of conservation of mass when mixing two substances and what happens when a gas escapes. (5%) needs help with the idea of conservation of mass when mixing two substances and what happens when a gas escapes. Item: a The student needs to find a table big enough to hold the fish tank. meter tape Hetty, Daisy, Janet, Urmila, Magnus, Ike, Rogan, Ladd, Whit, Dixie, Erma, Penrod, Poppy knows which tool is used to measure length. needs help choosing the measuring tool used to measure length. needs help choosing the measuring tool used to measure length. (8%) (%) Page

September, Teacher: test Item: c The student needs to add a small amount of liquid water conditioner. graduated cylinder Dixie, Janet, Urmila, Ike, Sitembile, Whit, Hetty, Daisy, Erma, Penrod, Magnus, Wade, Rogan, Ladd, Poppy knows which tool is used to measure a volume of liquid. needs help choosing a tool to measure the volume of a liquid. needs help choosing a tool to measure the volume of a liquid. (45%) (55%) Item: b If a girl wants to go outside and play, should she wear a sweater? no no (X) Hetty, Dixie, Erma, Urmila, Ike, Ladd, Poppy, Daisy, Penrod, Janet, Magnus, Rogan, Whit can interpret temperatures in Celsius to decide whether or not to wear a jacket. needs help to interpret temperatures in Celsius and decide whether or not to wear a jacket. needs help to interpret temperatures in Celsius and decide whether or not to wear a jacket. (7%) (%) Page