States of Matter

1. How are liquids and gases alike?

• A. They both have their own shape.

• B. They can both take the shape of their containers.

• C. They do not have mass.

• D. They are both solids.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

2. What has the greatest mass?

• A. a speck of dust

• B. a boulder

• C. a mountain

• D. a pebble

3. Which of these has the least mass? A. a crayon B. a gallon of milk C. a bicycle D. a laptop computer

• A. a crayon

• B. a gallon of milk

• C. a bicycle

• D. a laptop computer

4. A polished ring has a shiny LUSTER. What does LUSTER tell you about an object?

• A. its size and shape

• B. its type of matter

• C. how it changes in a liquid

• D. how much light bounces off of it

5. What would probably happen if you poured a liquid onto a solid table?

• A. It would turn into a gas.

• B. It would spread out all over the table.

• C. It would keep the same shape.

• D. It would turn into a solid.

A kind of matter that can spread out to fill an entire container is the definition for___________________.

• matter

• gas

• liquid

• mass

What makes up all things is the definition for ______________.

• matter

• liquid

• gas

• solid

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-5

A kind of matter that can flow and take the shape of its container is the definition for _________________.

• solid

• mass

• liquid

• ocean

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-4

The amount of matter in something is the definition for _____________________.

• solid

• water

• mass

• gas

A kind of matter that has its own shape is the definition for _____________________.

• liquid

• wind

• gas

• solid

Tags

NGSS.5-PS1-3