Professional Documents
Culture Documents
6º de PRIMARIA
Pre tasks:
Things that I can Things that I can Things that I can What are they
see right now touch right now taste made of?
Things that I can Things that I can Thing that I can What are they
hear smell feel made of?
The last column of this table is probably empty, do you know why?
3) Let’s investigate
Which is the bounciest ball? Look at balls made from a variety of materials
and discuss the different uses and properties, including sizes. You can choose
which one you want to test.
What do you think ‘bounciest’ means? The one that bounces the highest or
the one that bounces for the longest time?
The possibilities and variables are numerous, so we need to make them more
specific. This is where we will learn to plan. We will also make a bar graph with
our results.
Rubber
sponge
plastic
wood
Cork
bouncing
property
bouncing property
60
60
50
50
40
40
height of
bounce in cm
30
30
00
rubber
rubber plastic
plastic sponge
sponge corck
cork wood
wood
Material
from
which
the
balls
are
made
Organize the objects into different groups depending on how you described them.
List all of your objects. Tick the words that best describe them. Can you think of some
words that are the opposite of what you put?
Electrical Thermal
Characteristics Absorbent Elastic Flexible Magnetic Hard Transparent Strong
conductor conductor
1 rubber glove X X X
opposite Waterproof
Think of one of the objects you have collected and describe it to a partner. He or she
must try to guess that object that are you thinking of:
If the answer is ‘yes,’ it has that property; if the answer is ‘no,’ it has the opposite
property
- Weak
- Waterproof
- Plastic (does not return to shape)
- Opaque
- Insulator
- Thermal insulator
- Rigid
- Non- Magnetic
- Soft
Waterproof,
a bucket out of paper? Plastic,…..,…
…,
Matter can be broken into very little pieces. The smallest pieces of matter are called
molecules.
Property is a characteristic that describes matter. Volume and density are properties
of matter.
Properties describe matter. A block of wood, a rubber glove, milk and air all have properties.
All of the matter on Earth is in one of three states: solid, liquid or gas.
A wood block is______. A solid has a certain ______ and ______. Solids are ______.
Wood blocks do not change size or shape. Other examples of solids are
the computers, desks and the floor. Water can be ______ too. You know that when we
freeze water it becomes ______ which is solid.
Can water be a ______ too? What should we do to transform liquid water into gas?
Examples of solids
- Liquids can flow or be poured easily. They are not easy to hold.
- Liquids change their shape depending on the container they are in.
- Even when liquids change their shape, they always take up the same
amount of space. Their volume stays the same.
- Heating liquids will cause them to turn into a gas.
- Cooling liquids will cause them to turn into a solid.
- Heating solids will cause them to turn into a liquid.
- Cooling gases will cause them to turn into a liquid.
Examples of liquids:
Liquids Yes No
Flow
Can be poured
Change shape
Change volume
What shape does milk have when it’s in a glass? What shape does it
have when it’s in a bottle? in a brick?
If you run very fast for one minute you will notice how hard you’re breathing.
What you’re breathing is air that contains oxygen. You need oxygen to live. That’s why you
can only hold your breath for a certain amount of time.
You can’t see oxygen. It’s invisible. It’s a gas. A gas is matter that has no shape or size of
its own. Gases have no color.
Gases are all around you. You can feel gas when the wind blows. The wind is moving air.
Air is many gases mixed together. Gas spreads very easily and quickly.
- Gases do not keep their shape or always take up the same amount of space. They
spread out and change their shape and volume in order to fill up whatever container
they are in.
Examples of gases
The atmosphere surrounds the Earth and protects us by blocking out dangerous rays from
the Sun. The atmosphere is a mixture of gases that becomes thinner until it gradually
reaches space. It is composed of Nitrogen (78%), Oxygen (21%), and other gases (1%).
Humans are also affecting Earth’s atmosphere through the greenhouse effect. Due to
increases in gases, like carbon dioxide, that trap heat from being radiated from the Earth,
scientists believe that the atmosphere is having trouble staying in balance, creating the
_______________ ________ .
The atmosphere is divided into five ________ depending on temperature and height.
Most of the ________ formations and ________ are found in the first layer.
If you answer YES for at least 3 questions, it means that it is made out of matter.
A rubber
Sound
X ray
A cloud
Love
Orange
juice
Cold
Light
Radio waves
Gold
Oil
Speed
Air
Oxygen
Water
Cotton
You need:
- A precession scale
- A sponge, a piece of iron rubber and a styrofoam ball
- An empty balloon and an inflated balloon
- A bottle of water and a bottle of oil
We are going to cut the same sized pieces of all these solids,
and then we are going to weigh them.
Take notes:
Objects Weight
A sponge
Piece of rubber
Piece of iron
Styrofoam
An empty balloon
An inflated balloon
A liter of water
A liter of oil
- Oxygen is invisible.
- Air is not matter.
- Liquids are easy to hold.
- Heating a liquid turns it into a solid.
- Gases always keep their shapes.
- Liquids take the shape of their containers.
- Solids spread easily and quickly.
- Gases have different colours.
- Liquids are heavier than gasses
- Solids flow.
- What are the smallest pieces in which you can divide the matter called?
- What is a molecule?
8. What does this symbol mean?
9. Liquid ---> gas
7. What is the freezing
what is this change called?
point of water?
11. In what state of matter is the 12. What do we call the moisture on
silverware? this window?
25. Scientifically, what 26. What are the tiny parts 27. What is the boiling point of
does condensing mean? of material matter called? water?
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 8 9
10 11 12
13 14 15
16 17 18
19 20 21
22 23 24
25 26 27
28 29 30
1 solid, liquid and gas 2 the ice cube is melting 3 freezing or solidifying
Liquids, heat, shape, temperatures, cool, melts, volume, particles, solid, freezing
4. Pouring a liquid from one container to another does not change its
…………………………………………….
8. To stop ice from melting, you need to keep it below ……………………………………… point.
Name: ________________________________________
Date: ________________
http://www.vtaide.com/png/matter.htm:
Glosario de la Unidad:
I can talk to my
classmates about the
lesson topics.