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Warm- up List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the following items: loaf of bread, textbook, bicycle. *Can you break down any of the components even further? For example, one of the components of a book is obviously paper, but what are the components of paper? Record your thoughts in your science notebook/binder.
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List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Apr 01, 2015

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James Capel
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Page 1: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Warm-up•List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter.Predict: What is Matter?What are some of the components in the following items: loaf of bread, textbook, bicycle. *Can you break down any of the components even further? For example, one of the components of a book is obviously paper, but what are the components of paper? Record your thoughts in your science notebook/binder.

Page 2: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Warm-upCopy homework in agenda and pick it up from the table under the board.

If not finished recoding information for the marble volume quick lab finish now (you may get the marbles and graduated cylinders if needed).

Explain in your own words: What is volume? Draw a picture demonstrating you know what volume is using the correct metric units.

Page 3: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

The Properties of Matter

Essential Questions: What is Matter?What is mass?

What is volume?

Page 4: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

ObjectivesDescribe the two properties of all matter.

Identify the units used to measure volume and mass.

Distinguish between mass and weight.

Page 5: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Quick Lab (1) Material Getter

beaker Cup Paper towel

(2) Discussion Leader BEFORE EXPERIMENT: What do you expect the paper towel

to be like when it comes out of the bowl? AFTER EXPERIMENT: Was the paper towel like how you

expected? Draw conclusions as to why the paper is the way it is? How can you support this idea with science.

(3) Lab Initiator Wedge the paper towel in the bottom of the cup. All of the

paper towel should be mashed in the bottom of the cup, with no edges sticking out.

Place the cup upside down, perpendicular to the surface of the water.

Do not tilt the cup or place it at an angle. Push the cup into the water until the rim of the cup touches

the bottom of the bowl. Whole group: Countdown from 8. (4) Data Collector

Describe the paper towel before and after the experiment.

Page 6: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Matter

Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space.

It’s that simple! Everything in the universe that you can see is made up of some type of matter.

What do all these things have in

common?

They are all made-up of MATTER!

Page 7: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

What ismatter?

Anything that has mass and takes up space

Everything you see: boats, cars, people

Some things you cannot see like air

Page 8: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Matter and Volume: The amount of space taken up, or occupied, by

an object is known as the objects volume.Liquid Volume Liters (L) and milliliters (mL)

are the units used most often to express the volume of liquids.

Measuring the Volume of Liquids -We will use a graduated cylinder instead of a measuring cup to measure the

volume of liquids. The curve at the surface of liquid is called a meniscus.

Page 9: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

The space taken up by an object.

Two objects cannot share the same space.Ex: Air and Water in the quick lab

What isVolume?

Page 10: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Quick Lab ReviewCan water and air both occupy the inside

of a cup at the same time?As a lab group, review the results from

your experiment.Continue your discussion on why the

towel was the way it was AFTER your experiment. Can you now use science to support why the towel was dry?

Teacher shows what happens if there is a place for matter to escape.

Page 11: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

What materialsare used to measure volume?

Graduated cylinders and beakers. Liquid in these have a meniscus curved water line

Read the bottom of the curve for accuracy

Page 12: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Define and Draw the meaning of: MeniscusDefine:

Meniscus is the curve at the surface of liquid.

Draw:

Meniscus

Page 13: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

What unit is

Used to Measureliquidvolume?

Liters (l) and milliliters (ml)

Page 14: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Volume of a Regularly Shaped Solid Object The volume of any solid object is expressed in cubic units. The word cubic means having three dimensions.

Volume of an Irregularly Shaped Solid Object You can measure the volume of any solid object by measuring the volume of water that the object displaces.

Page 15: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

How is the Volumeof a RegularlyShaped object

found?

Multiply the three dimensions of the object

volume = length x width x height or v = l x w x h

units used will be cubic meters (m3) or cubic centimeters (cm3)

Page 16: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

How is thevolume of anIrregularlyshaped objectfound?

Water displacementmethod drop an object

in aknown volume of water (30 ml) the water level

will rise(40 ml) The differencebetween the 2 levelsrepresents the volume

ofthe object: 40 – 30 =

10ml1 ml = 1 cm3 both can

represent volumeAlmost always liquids

in ml and solids in cm3

Page 17: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Quick LabIn your Science binder, start a new page titled:Quick Lab. Finding the Volume of an Irregular Object.

Using what you have learned today, set-up a quick lab that allows you to measure the volume of the marbles at your table.

WHAT WERE YOUR RESULTS?

Page 18: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Mass and WeightMass:

Mass is the amount of matter in an object.

Weight:Weight is a measure of the gravitational

force exerted on an object.

Page 19: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Measuring Mass and WeightMass Measurement:

The SI unit of mass is the gram (g), but mass is often expressed in kilograms(kg) and milligrams (mg), too.

Weight Measurement: Weight is a measure of gravitational force and is expressed in the SI unit of force, the newton (N).

Page 20: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

What is the differencebetweenmass and weight? video

Mass will stay the same for an object at any location

Mass measures an objects amount of matter

Measured in grams (g) or kilograms (kg)

Weight changes due to gravity’s force and distance of celestial body Planets, stars, etc.

Measured in Newtons and pounds

Page 21: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.
Page 22: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Review ObjectivesDescribe the three properties of all matter.

All matter has mass, volume Identify the units used to measure volume

and mass.The unit for Volume = milliliter (ml) or

cubic centimeter (cm3)The unit for Mass = kilogram (kg), gram (g),

and milligram (mg)

Distinguish between mass and weight.Mass is the amount of matter in an object.Weight is the gravitational force on an object.

Page 23: List homework in your agenda and turn in any late work see bin on window side counter. Predict: What is Matter? What are some of the components in the.

Annotated reading assignment w/questions

Students work in partners, one reads while the other annotates:

Circle or underline words you do not understand.

Write any questions in the marginsAfter reading one paragraph students stop,

discuss and summarize, especially if there are words or phrases circled/questions in margins

For each paragraph switch jobs. After all of reading and discussion is complete begin questions. Take turns recording answers in space provided. Highlight the answer in the text and notate on the answer paragraph # and sentence # where found.