What do all kinds of matter have?, Properties, Only mass, Only color, Only energy, What do properties help us know about substances?, Only their weight, How they disappear, Only their age, How they look and behave, Which type of property is identified by using our senses?, Nuclear property, Physical property, Atomic property, Chemical property, Chemical properties describe what about substances?, How they smell only, How they feel only, How they react, How they measure, All matter goes through what?, Changes, Evaporation only, Growth only, Motion only, Matter can be transformed by what two kinds of changes?, Fast and slow, Soft and hard, Physical and chemical, Hot and cold, A physical change can include a change of state into which forms of matter?, Atom, element, compound, Mass, volume, length, Heat, light, sound, Solid, liquid, gas, What happens to chemical composition during a physical change?, It doubles, It does not change, It becomes energy, It disappears, What is formed during a chemical change?, New substances, Only water, Only heat, Same substance, How easy is it to reverse a chemical change?, Done by mixing, Always very easy, Very difficult or impossible, Done by cooling, According to the review, Dalton's idea that matter is made of tiny indivisible particles is marked as what?, True, False, Why is Dalton's indivisible-particle idea considered false in the review?, Elements never react, Compounds are always liquids, Atoms have no mass, Matter has subatomic particles, The statement 'particles of the same element are identical' is not always true because of what?, Crystals, Mixtures, Isotopes, Solutions, Particles of different elements are unique because they differ in their number of what?, States of matter, Physical changes, Senses used, Subatomic particles, Compounds form in what kind of ratio of atoms?, Fixed ratio, Infinite ratio, Changing ratio, Random ratio, Which pair from the review is given as an example of compounds with atom ratios?, Solid and gas, H2O and H2O2, Na and Cl, H and O, Chemical reactions rearrange what to form new substances?, Senses, Atoms, Colors, States only, In the example reaction, HCl is identified as which type of substance?, Acid, Metal, Base, Salt, In the example reaction, NaOH is identified as which type of substance?, Salt, Acid, Gas, Base, What are the two types of physical properties listed in the review?, Acid and base, Solid and liquid, Intensive and extensive, Physical and chemical, In which state are particles very close together?, Gas, Plasma, Liquid, Solid, In which state are particles extremely separated?, Solid, Metal, Gas, Liquid, Which state has only a small space between particles?, Solid, Liquid, Solution, Gas, Which state has greater space between particles than solids?, Gas, Liquid, Crystal, Solid, In which state do particles mainly vibrate?, Gas, Solid, Liquid, Steam, Which state is described as a fluid with free-moving particles?, Solid, Glass, Liquid, Rock, In which state do particles move extremely fast?, Gas, Liquid, Solid, Ice, Which state is very dense?, Vapor, Liquid, Gas, Solid, Which state has lower density than solids?, Crystal, Solid, Rock, Liquid, Which state is less dense than liquids?, Ice, Gas, Liquid, Solid, Which state is virtually incompressible?, Gas, Liquid, Solid, Mist, Which state is slightly compressible?, Liquid, Gas, Solid, Steel, Which state is highly compressible?, Liquid, Gas, Solid, Ice, Which state has a fixed shape and fixed volume?, Solid, Gas, Liquid, Foam, Which state is shapeless but keeps a fixed volume?, Gas, Solid, Dust, Liquid, Which state is shapeless and has no specific volume?, Slush, Liquid, Gas, Solid, What is a substance called that dissolves in a solvent?, Crystal, Solute, Mixture, Solvent, What is the usually liquid substance that does the dissolving?, Solute, Solid, Gas, Solvent, What is the homogeneous mixture formed by solute and solvent?, Solution, Compound, Element, Suspension, Sublimation changes a solid into what?, Plasma, Liquid, Gas, Solute, During sublimation, energy is what?, Blocked, Lost, Absorbed, Released, Deposition changes a gas into what?, Solid, Plasma, Liquid, Foam, During deposition, energy is what?, Stored, Stopped, Absorbed, Released, Melting changes a solid into what?, Gas, Liquid, Solid, Solute, Melting requires what from energy?, Needed, Removed, Ignored, Released, Condensation changes a gas into what?, Solid, Gas, Crystal, Liquid, What happens to particles during condensation?, Break apart, Spread out, Come closer, Stop moving, When a substance goes through freezing, which change of state happens according to the material?, Solid to liquid, Gas to liquid, Liquid to gas, Liquid to solid, What does the material say happens to energy during freezing?, It is released, It is destroyed, It is absorbed, It stays unchanged, According to the material, what change of state takes place during evaporation?, Gas to liquid, Solid to gas, Liquid to gas, Solid to liquid, What must happen with energy for evaporation to occur, based on the material?, It must be released, It must be absorbed, It must stop moving, It must be removed completely, If a substance is transformed into the gas state at room temperature, what does the material call that substance?, Element, Compound, Solvent, Vapor, How does the material define a compound?, Chemical combination of 2 or more elements, A simpler form of matter, A pure liquid that dissolves substances, A gas formed at room temperature, All matter is made of tiny indivisible particles., False, True, Particles of different elements are unique because they differ in their subatomic particles., False, True, Compounds form in a fixed ratio of atoms., True, False, H2O and H2O2 are examples showing that compounds form in fixed ratios of atoms., False, True, Chemical reactions rearrange atoms to form new substances., True, False, A puddle left in the sun can change into water vapor. This change is called ________., condensation, evaporation, melting, freezing, When warm water vapor touches a cold window, it forms drops of water. This is ________., freezing, evaporation, condensation, melting, Solid to liquid, Liquid to gas, Gas to liquid, Liquid to solid, Solid to liquid, Liquid to gas, Gas to liquid, Liquid to solid, Solid to liquid, Liquid to gas, Gas to liquid, Liquid to solid, Solid to liquid, Liquid to gas, Gas to liquid, Liquid to solid, Which group contains only solids from the worksheet?, Ice cube, paper, Paint, carbon dioxide, Helium, oxygen, Soda, soap, Which group contains only liquids from the worksheet?, Robot, dog, Lemonade, paint, Helium, oxygen, Ice cube, pencil, Which group contains only gases from the worksheet?, Paper, robot, Soap, soda, Oxygen, helium, Ice cube, dog, A robot is classified as which state of matter on the worksheet?, Liquid, Plasma, Gas, Solid, Carbon dioxide is listed as an example of which state?, Liquid, Solid, Gas, Mixture, Which state or states take the shape of their container?, Solid and liquid, Solid and gas, Solid only, Liquid and gas, Which state is shown as keeping both its shape and its volume?, Gas, Solid, Liquid and gas, Liquid, Which state is shown as changing its volume?, Gas, Liquid, Solid, Solid and liquid, A container of soda would be classified as which state for the soda itself?, Gas, Solid, Metal, Liquid

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