Copy - COPY 3/20 Mod 6 Review Science

Module 6: Building Blocks of Matter Review Day March 20th

A Gooey Mess

Start

• Define what mixtures, solutions, and compounds are
• List what information is found on the periodic table
• Name the particles that make up atoms
• Define force and explain how forces cause or stop motion
• Explain the position of an object
• Share the difference between heterogenous mixtures and homogenous mixtures.

We Can...

Next

oops... our bad!

Yikes!

While making our super secret goo, the mix exploded and got all over the lab! We need a cleaning solution to be able to clean it up. Let's answer some questions to get the recipe for the solution.

Question 1 Parts of a ________ can be separated. A. Atom B. Solution C. Mixture D. Element

Question 2 In the solution salt water, salt is the solute and water is the... A. Dissolver B. Solvent C. Element D. Molecule

The first ingredient is vinegar!!!

Question 3 A _______ change takes place in mixtures and solutions, while a ________ change takes place in a compound. A. chemical, physical B. physical, chemical

Question 4 Solutions can be composed of solids, liquids, or gases. A. True B. False

The next ingredient is water!!!

Question 5 When two hydrogen atoms combine with one oxygen atom, what is the result? A. Compound B. Solution C. Mixture

Question 6 Paint is an example of... A. Heterogenous Mixture B. Homogenous Mixture

Question 5

Question 6

Question 4

Question 3

Uh oh! Try again

Question 2

Question 1

Clue One: This ingredient is safe to eat. Clue Two: This ingredient has a pleasant smell. Clue Three: This ingredient may make your lips pucker when eaten. (Add 1/2 cup when you are confident!)

What’s the final ingredient? Solve the riddles!

You did it!! Shake up that solution to evenly combine its componenets and make it a homogenous solution!

Clean that Lab!!

Click the button to clean up the lab!

Download your study guide before you go!

The third floor computer lab is looking brand new thanks to your hard work! Someone should probably tell the students to do their science experiment outside next time...

Well Done, Chemists!