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Review Matter & Energy ~Review~

Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

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Page 1: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Review

Matter & Energy~Review~

Page 2: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-ShareStudy

• Matter and Energy Foldable (Page 14)• Matter and Energy Cornell Notes

(Page 15)• Mass: What is it? Graphic Organizer

(Page 17)• Volume: What is it? Graphic Organizer

(Page 19)• Properties of Matter Graphic Organizer

(Page 21)

Page 3: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Matter and Energy Foldable Page 14

Study

Page 4: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Matter and Energy Foldable

Study

Page 14

Page 5: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Cornell Notes

Cue ColumnQuestion

Notes Column (Answers)

Title: Matter and Energy Date: 8/2013

Question 1:What makes up the

universe?

I. Everything in the universe is either matter or energy.

Question 2:What is matter?

Page 15

II. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space (volume).Examples:

A. Most of the universe is matter.

Study

Page 6: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Cornell Notes

Cue ColumnQuestion

Notes Column (Answers)

Title: Matter and Energy Date: 8/2013

Question 3:What is energy?

Question 4:How does energy

affect matter?

Page 15

IV. Energy affects matter and how it behaves. A. Energy makes matter move and do work. B. Energy makes matter change.

III. Energy is the part of the universe that is not matter. Most of the energy in our solar system comes from the Sun. A. Energy does not have mass. B. Energy does not take up space. C. Energy can move.

Study

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Class Work

Page 17Study

Page 8: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Class Work

Page 19

Study

Page 9: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Properties of Matter Graphic

Organizer

Page 21

Study

Page 10: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

1. THINK: Read the question and THINK about the answer.

2. GROUP: Discuss the answer with your teammates and agree on the correct answer.

3. SHARE your answers by writing them on the magnetic slate and holding them up.

Page 11: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is the universe made of?

Page 12: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is the universe made of?

matter and energy

Page 13: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What makes up the universe?

I. Everything in the universe is either matter or energy.

matterenergy

Page 14: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is matter?

Page 15: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is matter?

Anything that has mass and volume (takes up space).

Page 16: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What is matter?

II. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space (volume).

Page 17: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is energy?

Page 18: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is energy?

The part of the universe which is not matter.

Page 19: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What is energy?

III. Energy is the part of the universe which is not matter.

Most of the energy in oursolar system comes from the Sun.

Page 20: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name 2 things energy does not have.

Page 21: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name 2 things energy does not have.

mass and volume

Page 22: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What is energy?

A. Energy does not have mass.

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B. Energy does not take up space (volume).

What is energy?

Page 24: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name three things energy makes matter do.

Page 25: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name three things energy makes matter do.

change

move

work

Page 26: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

How does energy affect matter?

IV. Energy makes matter change, move, and do work .

change move work

Page 27: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of a liquid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 28: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of a liquid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 29: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

V. The volumes of liquids are measured using a graduated cylinder.

graduated cylinders

How is volume measured?

Page 30: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is mass?

A. the amount of matter in an object or organism

B. the amount of space an object or organism takes up

C. the pull of gravity on an object or organism

Page 31: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is mass?

A. the amount of matter in an object or organism

B. the amount of space an object or organism takes up

C. the pull of gravity on an object or organism

Page 32: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

I. Mass is the amount of matter in an object or organism.

What is mass?

Page 33: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is volume?

A. the amount of matter in an object or organism

B. the amount of space an object or organism takes up

C. the pull of gravity on an object or organism

Page 34: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is volume?

A. the amount of matter in an object or organism

B. the amount of space an object or organism takes up

C. the pull of gravity on an object or organism

Page 35: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What is volume?

I. Volume is the amount of space an object or organism takes up.

Page 36: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is weight?

A. the amount of matter in an object or organism

B. the amount of space an object or organism takes up

C. the pull of gravity on an object or organism

Page 37: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is weight?

A. the amount of matter in an object or organism

B. the amount of space an object or organism takes up

C. the pull of gravity on an object or organism

Page 38: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

A. Weight is the pull of gravity on an object or organism.

What is weight?

Page 39: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which are SI units of mass? kilogram

liter

meter

gram

second

milligram

Page 40: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which are SI units of mass? kilogram

liter

meter

gram

second

milligram

Page 41: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are the SI units for measuring mass?

III. There are 3 main SI units for measuring mass.

A. They are:• kilogram (kg)• gram (g)• milligram (mg)

Page 42: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of a regular solid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 43: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of a regular solid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

water displacement

reading a graduated cylinder

Page 44: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

B. Volumes of regular solids are calculated using a formula.

Volume (box) = length X width X height

How is volume measured?

Volume (ball) = 4/3 X pi X radius3

Page 45: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which are SI units of volume? kilogram

liter

gram

milliliter

second

milligram

cubic centimeter

Page 46: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which are SI units of volume? kilogram

liter

gram

milliliter

second

milligram

cubic centimeter

Page 47: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are the SI units for measuring volume?

II. There are 3 commonly used SI units for measuring volume:• liter (L)• milliliter (mL)• cubic centimeter (cc) (solids)

( 1 cubic centimeter = 1 milliliter)

Page 48: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which does not change unless the object or organism changes?

mass

weight

Page 49: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which does not change unless the object or organism changes?

mass

weight

Page 50: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

A. Mass does not change unless the object or organism changes.

What is mass?

Page 51: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which changes when gravity changes?

mass

weight

Page 52: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which changes when gravity changes?

mass

weight

Page 53: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

C. Weight changes when you move to a place with different gravity.

What is weight?

Page 54: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which tools are used to measure mass?

balance

ruler

spring scale

graduated cylinder

pipette

Page 55: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which tools are used to measure mass?

balance

ruler

spring scale

graduated cylinder

pipette

Page 56: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What tools are used to measure mass?

IV. To measure mass scientists use: - balance

- spring scale

Page 57: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

How much mass does this triple beam balance show?

Page 58: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

How much mass does this triple beam balance show?

Mass = 100 + 10 + 4.3 = 114.3

Page 59: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is the formula for measuring the volume of a box?

Page 60: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What is the formula for measuring the volume of a box?

volume = length x width x height

Page 61: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

B. Then volumes are calculated using a formula.

Volume (box) = length X width X height

How is volume measured?

Page 62: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of an irregular solid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 63: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of an irregular solid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 64: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

How is volume measured?

VII. The volumes of irregularly shaped solids can be measured using water displacement.

volume of pebbles

Page 65: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of a fine solid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 66: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What method is used to measure the volume of a fine solid?

A. measurement and calculation with a formula

B. water displacement

C. reading a graduated cylinder

Page 67: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

V. The volumes of fine solids are measured using a graduated cylinder.

graduated cylinders

How is volume measured?

Page 68: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which tools are used to measure volume?

balance

ruler

spring scale

graduated cylinder

pipette

Page 69: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Which tools are used to measure volume?

balance

ruler

spring scale

graduated cylinder

pipette

Page 70: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What tools are used to measure volume?

III. To measure volume scientists use: - graduated cylinders

- metric rulers

- pipettes

Page 71: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share Question: What is the volume of this

graduated cylinder?

Page 72: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share Question: What is the volume of this

graduated cylinder?

48 mL

Page 73: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share Question: What is the volume of this

regular solid?

25 cm

3 cm

2 cm

Page 74: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share Question: What is the volume of this

regular solid?

25 cm

3 cm

2 cm

150 cm3

Page 75: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Question: What is the volume of this object?

Page 76: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Question: What is the volume of this object?

35 mL

Page 77: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are properties of matter?

A. Characteristics that change matter.

B. Characteristics that identify matter.

Page 78: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are properties of matter?

A. Characteristics that change matter.

B. Characteristics that identify matter.

Page 79: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are properties of matter?

A. Properties are characteristics that identify matter.

Page 80: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are the two types of properties of matter?

A. physical and chemical

B. energy and matter

Page 81: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are the two types of properties of matter?

A. physical and chemical

B. energy and matter

Page 82: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are the types of properties?

III. There are two types of properties: physical and chemical.

physical chemical

Page 83: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are physical properties?

A. Properties that can be observed only when matter changes.

B. Properties that can be observed without matter changing.

Page 84: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are physical properties?

A. Properties that can be observed only when matter changes.

B. Properties that can be observed without matter changing.

Page 85: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are physical properties?

IV. Physical properties can be observed without changing matter into something new.

water

wood

Page 86: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name one physical property.

Page 87: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name one physical property. color

texture

odor

melting temperature

freezing temperature

hardness

taste

magnetism

Page 88: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are the properties of matter?

V. Some examples of physical properties of matter are:

A. color

B. texture

C. odor

D. density

Page 89: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are the properties of matter?V. Some examples of

physical properties of matter are:

E. transparency F. melting temperature G. freezing temperature H. shape

Page 90: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are chemical properties?

A. Properties that can be observed only when matter changes.

B. Properties that can be observed without matter changing.

Page 91: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

What are chemical properties?

A. Properties that can be observed only when matter changes.

B. Properties that can be observed without matter changing.

Page 92: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are the chemical properties?

VI. Chemical properties can only be seen when matter changes into something new.

wood=+

carbon

water+ =

hydrogen oxygen

Page 93: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name one chemical property.

Page 94: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

Think-Group-Share

Name one chemical property. flammability (ability to catch fire)

oxidation (ability to rust or tarnish)

toxicity (poison)

acidity (acid, base, or neutral)

reactivity (ability to react)

Page 95: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are examples of chemical properties?

VII. Some examples of chemical properties of matter are:

A. flammability

(Will it

catch fire?)

Page 96: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are examples of chemical properties?

VII. Some examples of chemical properties of matter are:

B. Oxidation

(Will it rust or tarnish?)

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What are examples of chemical properties?

VII. Some examples of chemical properties of matter are:

C. Toxicity

(Is it poison?)

Page 98: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are examples of chemical properties?

VII. Some examples of chemical properties of matter are:

D. Acidity

(Is it an acid?)

Page 99: Matter Energy Unit Review 2013

What are examples of chemical properties?

VII. Some examples of chemical properties of matter are:

E. Reactivity(Will it react with

other things?)