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Evidence that matter is made of particles too small to see

5th grade (Year 6 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.5-PS1-1 · England: KS2 Y4 States of matter, KS3 Chemistry: The particulate nature of matter

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  1. Question 1

    True or false? Particles in liquids and gases are always moving.

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

    Particles: which statement is true?

    • A. Gas particles are packed tightly together.
    • B. Smells reach your nose as gas particles.
    • C. Particles stop moving in liquids.
    • D. The smell of baking only travels if a fan blows it.
  3. Question 3

    Someone opens a bottle of perfume at the front of the class. Soon people at the back can smell it. What explains this?

    • A. The bottle grew bigger.
    • B. Smells travel only through walls.
    • C. Tiny perfume particles spread out through the air.
    • D. The smell is a kind of light.
  4. Question 4

    True or false? Particles in liquids and gases are always moving.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  5. Question 5

    Particles: which statement is true?

    • A. You can squash air in a syringe because its particles are far apart.
    • B. Gas particles are packed tightly together.
    • C. Particles stop moving in liquids.
    • D. The smell of baking only travels if a fan blows it.
  6. Question 6

    Sugar is stirred into water and seems to disappear, but the water tastes sweet. What does this show?

    • A. The sugar sank and vanished.
    • B. The water turned into sugar.
    • C. The sugar broke into particles too small to see, spread through the water.
    • D. The sugar was destroyed.
  7. Question 7

    True or false? You can see single particles of water with a magnifying glass.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  8. Question 8

    Particles: which statement is true?

    • A. The smell of baking only travels if a fan blows it.
    • B. Gas particles are packed tightly together.
    • C. Smells reach your nose as gas particles.
    • D. Particles stop moving in liquids.
  9. Question 9

    Someone opens a bottle of perfume at the front of the class. Soon people at the back can smell it. What explains this?

    • A. Tiny perfume particles spread out through the air.
    • B. The bottle grew bigger.
    • C. The smell is a kind of light.
    • D. Smells travel only through walls.
  10. Question 10

    True or false? Air is made of particles even though we cannot see them.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  11. Question 11

    Particles: which statement is true?

    • A. A puddle dries up because water particles escape into the air.
    • B. Gas particles are packed tightly together.
    • C. Particles stop moving in liquids.
    • D. The smell of baking only travels if a fan blows it.
  12. Question 12

    Someone opens a bottle of perfume at the front of the class. Soon people at the back can smell it. What explains this?

    • A. Smells travel only through walls.
    • B. Tiny perfume particles spread out through the air.
    • C. The bottle grew bigger.
    • D. The smell is a kind of light.
  13. Question 13

    True or false? All matter is made of particles too small to see.

    • A. True
    • B. False
  14. Question 14

    Particles: which statement is true?

    • A. Particles stop moving in liquids.
    • B. Gas particles are packed tightly together.
    • C. The smell of baking only travels if a fan blows it.
    • D. Smells reach your nose as gas particles.
  15. Question 15

    A drop of food colouring is put in a still glass of water. After an hour, all the water is coloured. Why?

    • A. The water absorbed light.
    • B. The particles of colouring and water keep moving and mixing.
    • C. Someone stirred it secretly.
    • D. The colouring grew.
  16. Question 16

    True or false? A balloon stays inflated because air has no mass.

    • A. True
    • B. False

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  1. True
  2. Smells reach your nose as gas particles.
  3. Tiny perfume particles spread out through the air.
  4. True
  5. You can squash air in a syringe because its particles are far apart.
  6. The sugar broke into particles too small to see, spread through the water.
  7. False
  8. Smells reach your nose as gas particles.
  9. Tiny perfume particles spread out through the air.
  10. True
  11. A puddle dries up because water particles escape into the air.
  12. Tiny perfume particles spread out through the air.
  13. True
  14. Smells reach your nose as gas particles.
  15. The particles of colouring and water keep moving and mixing.
  16. False