Bbc bitesize solids liquids and gases games

Fun lessons and activities to engage secondary students in science Support science students in identifying and understanding the changing states of matter with this engaging, hand-picked selection of solids, liquids and gases lessons, activities and exam practice skills suitable for secondary students aged between 11 - Students have the opportunity to explore six unusual materials that will stretch and question their prior understanding in relation to solids, liquids and gases.

Lesson I used for a mixed ability year 7 class so is full of differentiation. The worksheet is differentiated 3 ways, you just need to cut it into 5 parts. When I talk about 'particle stickers' I just gave the pupils some small circle stickers to use which they enjoyed : Hope this is useful! Activities and Worksheets. Aimed at low ability year 7: Low and high ability word search for solids, liquids and gases Crossword for states of matter.

Scholastic offers a great resource for learning about Solids, Liquids and Gases that includes a video and a game for kids here. Other links available from that site that cover other matter concepts.

Want to win a million dollars? Well, we can't make that happen, but you can play a game that will win you lots of fake money if you know the answers to the states of matter questions.

Play the States of Matter Millionaire Game. They do not flow. They have no definite volume. They take the shape of their container. The particles are fixed in place so the shape of a solid object does not change unless something is done to it e. If matter has energy taken away It contracts. It vaporises. Nothing happens. As matter is cooled down, the particles move more slowly and therefore can pack closer together.

When a solid changes to a liquid, it The state of matter which has very low density is A balloon is filled with gas. Inside the balloon the gas particles Are avoiding each other. Are moving slowly. Are moving very quickly. Are not moving. The particles in a gas are moving a lot faster than those in a liquid or solid. Author: Sue Davison. You're enjoying learning by quizzing You've had your free 15 questions for today.

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