A Matter of Matter: A Peer Lesson by Dylan Jonas Classifying Symbols, Metals, and Elements.
Physical Science Unit Overview: Chapter 7 – Types of Matter Lesson 1 – Properties of Matter...
-
Upload
claribel-stanley -
Category
Documents
-
view
215 -
download
2
Transcript of Physical Science Unit Overview: Chapter 7 – Types of Matter Lesson 1 – Properties of Matter...
Physical ScienceUnit Overview:
Chapter 7 – Types of Matter•Lesson 1 – Properties of Matter•Lesson 2 – Elements•Lesson 3 – Classifying Elements•Lesson 4 – Mixtures•Lesson 5 - Compounds
Chapter 8 – Changes in Matter•Lesson 1 – Chemical Reactions•Lesson 2 – Metals and Alloys•Lesson 3 – Salts
MixturesLesson Overview:
1) What do we already know?
2) Vocabulary
3) Drawings
4) Main Ideas
5) ReviewTypes of Matter: Lesson 2
Mixtures What do we already know?
BrainPOP Teaser
1) What are the 3 categories of elements?
a) Metal, metalloid, and Nonmetal
2) What are molecule?
a) It is a particle that contains more than one atom joined together.
Page 1
Mixtures : Vocabulary Part I
1) Mixture: a physical combination of two or more substances that do not form new substances (Salt water).
2) Suspension: is a mixture whose particles settle and separate within a few hours.
3) Solution: is a mixture whose particles are the size of atoms or molecules (not visible to the human eye).
4) Solvent: does the dissolving in a solution (water in salt water).
5) Solute: gets dissolved in a solution (salt in salt water).
Page 2
Types of Matter: Lesson 2
Page 3 Mixtures : Vocabulary Part II (pg. 354-355)
Types of Matter: Lesson 2
6) Solubility: it is the greatest amount of solute that a
given amount of solvent can dissolve.
7) Filtration: separates substances that have particles of
different sizes.
8) Homogenous: solutions that have the same makeup
throughout (Salt water).
9) Heterogeneous: separate particles are big enough to
see (Salad Dressing).
Mixtures : Main Ideas1) What is a Mixture? (pg. 378-379)
A physical combination of two or more substances, such as salad dressing, trail mix, and chocolate milk.
2) How are mixtures classified? (pg. 378)They are either heterogeneous or homogenous.
- Heterogeneous mixture is when separate particles are big enough to see. For example, salad dressing, trail mix, and granola bars.
- Homogenous mixtures look the same throughout and have particles that are to small to see. For example, salt water, window cleaner, and cream cheese.
Page 6
Types of Matter: Lesson 2
3) What are the parts of a solution? (pg. 380)
The solvent and the solute. The solvent is the part that does the dissolving (liquid) and the solute is the part that dissolves (solid).
* In a liquid-liquid, solid-solid, and gas-gas solution the part that is present in the greatest amount is the solvent and the part in the smaller amount is the solute.
Page 7Mixtures : Main Ideas
Types of Matter: Lesson 2