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Reversible and irreversible changes

5th grade (Year 6 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.2-PS1-4, NGSS.5-PS1-4 · England: KS2 Y5 Properties and changes of materials

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  1. Question 1

    Which change is irreversible?

    • A. melting butter
    • B. freezing water into ice
    • C. an iron nail rusting
    • D. melting chocolate
  2. Question 2

    Which is a sign that a new material has been made?

    • A. a puddle dries up
    • B. ice changes to water
    • C. bubbles of gas are given off when two substances mix
    • D. sugar disappears in tea
  3. Question 3

    Is this change reversible or irreversible: cooking an egg?

    • A. reversible
    • B. irreversible
  4. Question 4

    Which change is irreversible?

    • A. dissolving salt in water
    • B. freezing water into ice
    • C. melting chocolate
    • D. toasting bread
  5. Question 5

    Why is burning a candle wick irreversible?

    • A. The wick only melts
    • B. It can be turned back into a wick by cooling
    • C. Nothing new is made
    • D. New substances such as carbon dioxide and ash form
  6. Question 6

    Is this change reversible or irreversible: mixing vinegar and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)?

    • A. reversible
    • B. irreversible
  7. Question 7

    Which change is irreversible?

    • A. melting butter
    • B. boiling water into steam
    • C. mixing vinegar and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)
    • D. freezing water into ice
  8. Question 8

    Melted candle wax sets hard again when it cools. This change is…

    • A. burning
    • B. a chemical reaction
    • C. reversible
    • D. irreversible
  9. Question 9

    Is this change reversible or irreversible: burning wood?

    • A. reversible
    • B. irreversible
  10. Question 10

    Which change is reversible?

    • A. cooking an egg
    • B. burning wood
    • C. melting chocolate
    • D. an iron nail rusting
  11. Question 11

    Why is burning a candle wick irreversible?

    • A. Nothing new is made
    • B. It can be turned back into a wick by cooling
    • C. The wick only melts
    • D. New substances such as carbon dioxide and ash form
  12. Question 12

    Is this change reversible or irreversible: cooking an egg?

    • A. reversible
    • B. irreversible
  13. Question 13

    Which change is reversible?

    • A. burning wood
    • B. mixing vinegar and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)
    • C. melting chocolate
    • D. toasting bread
  14. Question 14

    Why is burning a candle wick irreversible?

    • A. Nothing new is made
    • B. The wick only melts
    • C. New substances such as carbon dioxide and ash form
    • D. It can be turned back into a wick by cooling
  15. Question 15

    Is this change reversible or irreversible: mixing vinegar and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)?

    • A. reversible
    • B. irreversible
  16. Question 16

    Which change is irreversible?

    • A. boiling water into steam
    • B. cooking an egg
    • C. melting chocolate
    • D. dissolving salt in water

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  1. an iron nail rusting
  2. bubbles of gas are given off when two substances mix
  3. irreversible
  4. toasting bread
  5. New substances such as carbon dioxide and ash form
  6. irreversible
  7. mixing vinegar and bicarbonate of soda (baking soda)
  8. reversible
  9. irreversible
  10. melting chocolate
  11. New substances such as carbon dioxide and ash form
  12. irreversible
  13. melting chocolate
  14. New substances such as carbon dioxide and ash form
  15. irreversible
  16. cooking an egg