Science worksheet helping students classify everyday objects into solids, liquids, and gases.
Educational worksheet identifying solids, liquids, and gases with pictures of everyday objects like books, apples, and drinks.
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Step-by-step solution for: Solids, liquids and gases - ESL worksheet by fghanna
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Solids, liquids and gases - ESL worksheet by fghanna
Task Overview:
The task is to classify each of the provided images as a solid, liquid, or gas based on their properties. The definitions provided are:
- Solid: Keeps its shape and volume.
- Liquid: Can flow and change its shape.
- Gas: Changes its shape and fills the container it is in.
Solution:
#### Image 1: Open Book
- Classification: Solid
- Reasoning: A book maintains its shape and volume, which are characteristics of solids.
#### Image 2: Fizzy Pop Bottle
- Classification: Liquid (inside the bottle) and Gas (carbonation)
- Reasoning: The liquid inside the bottle can flow and change its shape, making it a liquid. However, the carbonation (fizzy part) represents gas, as it changes its shape and fills the space within the bottle.
#### Image 3: Cola Can
- Classification: Liquid (inside the can) and Gas (carbonation)
- Reasoning: Similar to the fizzy pop bottle, the cola inside the can is a liquid, while the carbonation represents gas.
#### Image 4: Apple
- Classification: Solid
- Reasoning: An apple maintains its shape and volume, which are characteristics of solids.
#### Image 5: Pencil
- Classification: Solid
- Reasoning: A pencil keeps its shape and volume, fitting the definition of a solid.
#### Image 6: Hot Air Balloon
- Classification: Gas
- Reasoning: The hot air inside the balloon is a gas because it changes its shape and fills the entire balloon.
#### Image 7: Cup of Coffee
- Classification: Liquid
- Reasoning: Coffee can flow and change its shape, which are characteristics of liquids.
#### Image 8: Teapot
- Classification: Solid (the teapot itself)
- Reasoning: The teapot is an object that maintains its shape and volume, making it a solid. Note: If the teapot contains water, the water would be classified as a liquid, but the question focuses on the teapot itself.
#### Image 9: Chocolate Bar
- Classification: Solid
- Reasoning: A chocolate bar maintains its shape and volume, fitting the definition of a solid.
#### Image 10: Honey Pot
- Classification: Liquid (honey inside the pot)
- Reasoning: Honey can flow and change its shape, which are characteristics of liquids.
#### Image 11: Melting Chocolate
- Classification: Liquid (melting chocolate)
- Reasoning: When chocolate melts, it becomes a liquid because it can flow and change its shape.
#### Image 12: Sandwich
- Classification: Solid
- Reasoning: A sandwich maintains its shape and volume, fitting the definition of a solid.
Final Answer:
```
1. Open Book: Solid
2. Fizzy Pop Bottle: Liquid and Gas
3. Cola Can: Liquid and Gas
4. Apple: Solid
5. Pencil: Solid
6. Hot Air Balloon: Gas
7. Cup of Coffee: Liquid
8. Teapot: Solid
9. Chocolate Bar: Solid
10. Honey Pot: Liquid
11. Melting Chocolate: Liquid
12. Sandwich: Solid
```
Boxed Final Answer:
\boxed{
\begin{array}{l}
1. \text{Solid} \\
2. \text{Liquid and Gas} \\
3. \text{Liquid and Gas} \\
4. \text{Solid} \\
5. \text{Solid} \\
6. \text{Gas} \\
7. \text{Liquid} \\
8. \text{Solid} \\
9. \text{Solid} \\
10. \text{Liquid} \\
11. \text{Liquid} \\
12. \text{Solid} \\
\end{array}
}
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of solids liquid and gases worksheet.