Since I can't view or access images directly, I can’t see the specific pictures you're referring to. However, based on the worksheet titled
"States of Matter" and the typical content of such educational materials, I can help you solve the problem if you describe what is happening in each picture.
Here’s how we can approach this:
The task asks you to
identify solids, liquids, and gases in each scene. Let me walk you through the general process and then you can apply it to your images.
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🔍 How to Identify States of Matter:
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Solids: Have a fixed shape and volume (e.g., bread, butter, cookies).
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Liquids: Flow and take the shape of their container (e.g., milk, juice, water).
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Gases: Invisible, expand to fill space (e.g., steam, air, vapor).
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🖼️ Scene 1: Kitchen with People Eating
(Probably a family at a table with food)
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Solids: Bread, sandwich, fruit, chips, utensils, plate.
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Liquids: Milk, juice, soda in glasses.
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Gases: Air around them, possibly steam from hot food (if any).
> 💡 Tip: If there's a steaming cup of coffee or tea, that steam is
gas (water vapor).
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🖼️ Scene 2: Kids Making Pancakes
(One child flipping pancakes, another pouring batter)
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Solids: Pancake, spatula, pan, eggs (before mixing), butter.
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Liquids: Pancake batter, syrup, milk.
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Gases: Steam rising from the hot pan (from cooking), air.
> 💡 The pancake batter is a liquid before it cooks; once cooked, it becomes solid.
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🖼️ Scene 3: Kids in a Refrigerator
(Children looking into an open fridge)
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Solids: Ice cubes, frozen food, bottles, containers.
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Liquids: Milk, juice, water in bottles.
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Gases: Cold air escaping from the fridge (air), vapor near the freezer (frost forming = gas condensing).
> 💡 When the fridge door opens, cold air escapes — that’s
gas (air). Frost forming is water vapor turning into solid.
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✔ Final Answer Format (Example):
For each picture, list:
Solid:
- Bread
- Butter
- Plate
Liquid:
- Milk
- Juice
Gas:
- Steam from food
- Air
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📌
Please describe each image, and I’ll give you the exact correct answers for your worksheet! For example:
> "In the first picture, two people are eating sandwiches with drinks. There’s a glass of milk and a bowl of soup."
Then I can tell you exactly which are solids, liquids, and gases.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 3rd grade science matter worksheet.
