Digital Access on Pages 3-4 States of Matter Printable & Digital Task Cards Looking for More Printable and Digital Science Resources? Important Google Slides Information 1. Make sure that you’re logged in under the Google Account you want to use the file with, which is most likely your school account. 2. Click on the link in the table to access the version you want to use. The webpage will ask you to make a copy. By default, Google Drive will save your copy in your main drive, not a folder. 3. Each slide contains text boxes for students to type their answers into. The students must be in “edit” mode (and not “present” mode). 4. Answer keys are included in this PDF, not in the Google Slides file. 5. To assign students pages from the Google Slides file, make a copy of your master. (You can do this by right-clicking on the file, or while the file is open, go to FILE > MAKE A COPY.) 6. Rename your new copy. Delete any pages you don’t want to assign. 7. If you’re using the file with Google Classroom, make sure that you make a copy for each student. Otherwise, all of your students will be editing the same copy. © Jennifer Findley Click Here to Make a COPY to Your Drive States of Matter #1 States of Matter #2 Look at the picture below. Look at the picture below. As heat is being added, what is happening to the water that is escaping? States of Matter #3 States of Matter #4 Look at the picture below. Finish the expression below: What will happen to the water if it is left in the sun for an extended amount of time? Solid Water + Heat = © Jennifer Findley Is heat being added to the ice or being removed? States of Matter #5 States of Matter #6 Look at the two containers below. Look at the picture below. A B What will happen to the water if heat is added? States of Matter #7 States of Matter #8 Look at the picture below. Finish the expression below: What state of matter is this ice cube? Gas – heat = © Jennifer Findley If left in the same conditions, which container’s contents will evaporate at a faster rate? States of Matter #9 States of Matter #10 Look at the picture below. Look at the picture below. Describe what is happening to the water. States of Matter #11 States of Matter #12 Look at the picture below. Finish the expression below: What state of matter is the contents of this glass? Liquid water – heat = © Jennifer Findley What process is taking place? States of Matter #13 States of Matter #14 When liquid water is frozen, what state of matter does it become? Look at the picture below. States of Matter #15 States of Matter #16 Look at the picture below. Look at the arrow on the picture below. What can you do to change the contents into a gas? What state of matter is the arrow pointing to? © Jennifer Findley If liquid water is placed in this container and then frozen, what will happen to the water level? In which of the following scenarios would the water evaporate the fastest? A. In the fridge B. Outside in the summer C. On a table in a house. States of Matter #19 Which phase change takes place when heat is removed from water? A. Liquid to gas B. Solid to liquid C. Liquid to solid States of Matter #18 What change would cause a substance to melt? States of Matter #20 Finish the expression below: Liquid Water + Heat = © Jennifer Findley States of Matter #17 Name _________________________ Date _______________ States of Matter Recording Sheet 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. © Jennifer Findley States of Matter Answer Key 1. Heat is being 2. The water is 3. The water will 4. Liquid water 5. Container B 6. The water will 7. Solid 8. Liquid 10. The water is 11. Liquid 12. Solid water 13. Solid 14. It will rise. 15. Heat the 16. Gas or water 17. B 18. Heat being added to the ice. 9. Evaporation turning into water vapor/gas. evaporate or turn into water vapor/gas. being heated and some of the water is escaping as a gas or water vapor. added. evaporate. container. vapor 19. C 20. Gas/Water Vapor © Jennifer Findley This resource was created by Jennifer Findley. • It may be printed and photocopied for single classroom use. • It may be placed on secure learning management systems or platforms, such as Canvas and Google Classroom. • It may not be put on the open, searchable, unsecure Internet, sold, or distributed in any other form. Check out my store for more resources that are common core aligned. Follow my blog for updates and freebies. Thanks! Jennifer Findley www.JenniferFindley.com