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6th grade materials and their properties

6th grade (Year 7 in England) · 14 questions · Common Core: NGSS.MS-PS1-2, NGSS.MS-PS1-3 · England: KS3 Chemistry: Pure and impure substances, KS3 Chemistry: The periodic table (metals and non-metals)

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Date

Score/ 14

  1. Question 1

    Nail varnish does not dissolve in water but does dissolve in acetone. What does this show?

    • A. Nail varnish is a gas
    • B. Water dissolves everything
    • C. Acetone is a solute
    • D. Whether a substance dissolves depends on the solvent
  2. Question 2

    Which word describes this: the clear mixture made when sugar dissolves in water?

    • A. solvent
    • B. insoluble
    • C. solution
    • D. saturated solution
  3. Question 3

    30 g of salt is dissolved in 150 g of water. What is the mass of the solution, in g?

    Answerg

  4. Question 4

    Is this property typical of metals or non-metals: a poor conductor of heat (insulator)?

    • A. typical of metals
    • B. typical of non-metals
  5. Question 5

    Metals and non-metals: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Copper is used in wires because it is ductile and a good conductor.
    • B. Mercury is a metal that is liquid at room temperature.
    • C. All metals are solid at room temperature.
    • D. Most elements in the periodic table are metals.
  6. Question 6

    An element has these properties: shiny reddish-brown solid, excellent conductor, can be drawn into wires. Is it a metal or a non-metal?

    • A. metal
    • B. non-metal
  7. Question 7

    Which technique is best to separate sand from water?

    • A. fractional distillation
    • B. evaporation or crystallisation
    • C. chromatography
    • D. filtration
  8. Question 8

    A mixture contains iron filings and sulfur powder. What is the quickest way to separate them?

    • A. distil them
    • B. filter them
    • C. use a magnet
    • D. use chromatography
  9. Question 9

    A student adds salt to water until some stays on the bottom however much they stir. What have they made?

    • A. a pure substance
    • B. a gas
    • C. a saturated solution
    • D. an insoluble solvent
  10. Question 10

    Which word describes this: a solution in which no more solute will dissolve?

    • A. insoluble
    • B. saturated solution
    • C. solution
    • D. solute
  11. Question 11

    At 20 °C, 32 g of potassium nitrate dissolves in 100 g of water to make a saturated solution. What mass dissolves in 50 g of water at 20 °C, in g?

    Answerg

  12. Question 12

    Is this property typical of metals or non-metals: rings when struck (sonorous)?

    • A. typical of metals
    • B. typical of non-metals
  13. Question 13

    Metals and non-metals: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Most elements in the periodic table are metals.
    • B. Mercury is a metal that is liquid at room temperature.
    • C. Non-metals are always gases.
    • D. Graphite is a form of carbon that conducts electricity.
  14. Question 14

    An element has these properties: silvery liquid at room temperature, conducts electricity. Is it a metal or a non-metal?

    • A. metal
    • B. non-metal

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  1. Whether a substance dissolves depends on the solvent
  2. solution
  3. 180 g
  4. typical of non-metals
  5. All metals are solid at room temperature.
  6. metal
  7. filtration
  8. use a magnet
  9. a saturated solution
  10. saturated solution
  11. 16 g
  12. typical of metals
  13. Non-metals are always gases.
  14. metal