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2nd grade states of matter

2nd grade (Year 3 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.2-PS1-1, NGSS.2-PS1-4, NGSS.5-PS1-1, NGSS.K-PS3-1 · England: KS2 Y4 States of matter, KS1 Y2 Uses of everyday materials, KS2 Y5 Properties and changes of materials

Name

Date

Score/ 16

  1. Question 1

    True or false? Heating can cook food and change it for good.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  2. Question 2

    True or false? Steam turns back into water when it touches something cold.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  3. Question 3

    Which of these is a gas?

    • A. water
    • B. ice
    • C. wood
    • D. the air we breathe
  4. Question 4

    Changes of state: which statement is true?

    • A. The water on the outside of a cold can leaks through the metal.
    • B. Water evaporates faster on a warm, windy day.
    • C. Melting makes a substance lose mass.
    • D. Water only evaporates when it boils.
  5. Question 5

    What is the name for a change from liquid to solid?

    • A. evaporating (or boiling)
    • B. condensing
    • C. melting
    • D. freezing
  6. Question 6

    Is this a solid or a liquid: cooking oil?

    • A. solid
    • B. liquid
  7. Question 7

    Can this change be undone: burning a log on a fire?

    • A. can change back
    • B. cannot change back
  8. Question 8

    How many minutes longer did the ice take to melt on the shady porch than on the sunny windowsill?

    Minutes to melt02040608010012014016014sunny windowsill29classroom table42shady porch145fridge

    Answermin

  9. Question 9

    True or false? Liquids can be poured.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  10. Question 10

    What happens when you heat this: water in a kettle?

    • A. rises and becomes a spongy solid
    • B. boils and turns to steam
    • C. burst open and puff up
    • D. turns white and firm
  11. Question 11

    Honey and water are both liquids. How are they different?

    • A. Water cannot be poured.
    • B. Honey is a gas.
    • C. Honey flows much more slowly (it is thicker).
    • D. Honey keeps its shape like a solid.
  12. Question 12

    The picture shows the particles in a substance. Is it a solid, a liquid or a gas?

    • A. solid
    • B. liquid
    • C. gas
  13. Question 13

    Ice cream is left in the sun and melts. Then it is put back in the freezer. Is it the same as before?

    • A. It freezes solid again, though it may be icier and harder than before.
    • B. It stays a liquid in the freezer.
    • C. It burns.
    • D. It turns into milk powder.
  14. Question 14

    What happens when this cools down: warm jelly mix in the fridge?

    • A. turns into water droplets
    • B. sets into a wobbly solid
    • C. freezes into ice
    • D. turns back into solid wax
  15. Question 15

    Three of these changes CAN be undone. Which one is different?

    • A. baking a cake
    • B. candle wax melting
    • C. an ice lolly (popsicle) melting
    • D. water freezing into ice cubes
  16. Question 16

    Four ice cubes of the same size were put in different places. The chart shows how many minutes each took to melt. Where did the ice last LONGEST?

    Minutes to melt02040608010012014sunny windowsill26classroom table38shady porch107fridge
    • A. sunny windowsill
    • B. classroom table
    • C. shady porch
    • D. fridge

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  1. True
  2. True
  3. the air we breathe
  4. Water evaporates faster on a warm, windy day.
  5. freezing
  6. liquid
  7. cannot change back
  8. 28 min
  9. True
  10. boils and turns to steam
  11. Honey flows much more slowly (it is thicker).
  12. solid
  13. It freezes solid again, though it may be icier and harder than before.
  14. sets into a wobbly solid
  15. baking a cake
  16. fridge