Spot the evidence that a chemical reaction happened
6th grade (Year 7 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.MS-PS1-2 · England: KS3 Chemistry: Chemical reactions
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Score/ 16
Question 1
What evidence of a chemical reaction is shown here: bubbles form when an antacid tablet is dropped in water?
- A. a gas is given off
- B. a colour change
- C. a solid (precipitate) forms
- D. an energy change (heat or light)
Question 2
Bread is toasted and goes brown and crisp. What kind of change is this?
- A. chemical, because new substances form that cannot be turned back into bread
- B. physical, because it is only heated
- C. physical, because it is still bread
- D. no change at all
Question 3
Chemical reactions: which statement is NOT true?
- A. In a chemical reaction, new substances are made.
- B. Rusting is a chemical change.
- C. Atoms are destroyed in chemical reactions.
- D. Many chemical reactions are hard to reverse.
Question 4
What evidence of a chemical reaction is shown here: a shiny iron nail slowly turns orange-brown in damp air?
- A. a gas is given off
- B. a colour change
- C. a solid (precipitate) forms
- D. an energy change (heat or light)
Question 5
Which observation is the strongest evidence that burning a candle is a chemical change?
- A. The wax melts
- B. The candle gets shorter
- C. The wick is white
- D. Carbon dioxide and water vapour are made, and energy is released as heat and light
Question 6
Chemical reactions: which statement is NOT true?
- A. Many chemical reactions are hard to reverse.
- B. Dissolving salt in water is a physical change.
- C. Boiling water is a chemical reaction because bubbles form.
- D. In a chemical reaction, new substances are made.
Question 7
What evidence of a chemical reaction is shown here: a hand warmer gets hot when opened?
- A. a gas is given off
- B. a colour change
- C. a solid (precipitate) forms
- D. an energy change (heat or light)
Question 8
Bread is toasted and goes brown and crisp. What kind of change is this?
- A. physical, because it is still bread
- B. chemical, because new substances form that cannot be turned back into bread
- C. physical, because it is only heated
- D. no change at all
Question 9
Chemical reactions: which statement is NOT true?
- A. Every colour change proves a chemical reaction.
- B. Rusting is a chemical change.
- C. In a chemical reaction, new substances are made.
- D. Many chemical reactions are hard to reverse.
Question 10
What evidence of a chemical reaction is shown here: a hand warmer gets hot when opened?
- A. a gas is given off
- B. a colour change
- C. a solid (precipitate) forms
- D. an energy change (heat or light)
Question 11
Bread is toasted and goes brown and crisp. What kind of change is this?
- A. physical, because it is only heated
- B. physical, because it is still bread
- C. no change at all
- D. chemical, because new substances form that cannot be turned back into bread
Question 12
Chemical reactions: which statement is NOT true?
- A. Rusting is a chemical change.
- B. Dissolving salt in water is a physical change.
- C. Many chemical reactions are hard to reverse.
- D. Every colour change proves a chemical reaction.
Question 13
What evidence of a chemical reaction is shown here: a shiny iron nail slowly turns orange-brown in damp air?
- A. a gas is given off
- B. a colour change
- C. a solid (precipitate) forms
- D. an energy change (heat or light)
Question 14
Ice melts into water. A student says this is a chemical reaction because it changes. Why is this wrong?
- A. Melting releases a new gas
- B. All changes are chemical reactions
- C. No new substance forms: it is still water, so it is a physical change
- D. Ice and water are different elements
Question 15
Chemical reactions: which statement is NOT true?
- A. Dissolving salt in water is a physical change.
- B. Many chemical reactions are hard to reverse.
- C. Atoms are destroyed in chemical reactions.
- D. Rusting is a chemical change.
Question 16
What evidence of a chemical reaction is shown here: a cut apple turns brown?
- A. a gas is given off
- B. a colour change
- C. a solid (precipitate) forms
- D. an energy change (heat or light)
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