Problem Analysis:
The task involves identifying solids and liquids from a given set of images and then naming a liquid that turns into a solid when it gets cold. Let's break this down step by step.
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Step 1: Identify Solids and Liquids
#### Definitions:
-
Solids: Objects that have a definite shape and volume. They do not flow.
-
Liquids: Substances that have a definite volume but take the shape of their container. They can flow.
#### Images Provided:
1. Milk bottle (contains milk)
2. Banana
3. Glass of orange juice
4. Rose
5. Water bottle (contains water)
6. Flashlight
7. Perfume bottle (contains perfume)
8. Guitar
9. Chair
#### Classification:
-
Solids:
- Banana (has a definite shape and does not flow)
- Rose (has a definite shape and does not flow)
- Flashlight (has a definite shape and does not flow)
- Guitar (has a definite shape and does not flow)
- Chair (has a definite shape and does not flow)
-
Liquids:
- Milk in the bottle (flows and takes the shape of its container)
- Orange juice in the glass (flows and takes the shape of its container)
- Water in the bottle (flows and takes the shape of its container)
- Perfume in the bottle (flows and takes the shape of its container)
#### Instructions:
- Circle the liquids.
- Draw a box around the solids.
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Step 2: Name a Liquid That Turns Into a Solid When It Gets Cold
A common example of a liquid that turns into a solid when it gets cold is
water. When water cools below 0°C, it freezes to form ice.
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Solution Summary:
1.
Circle the liquids:
- Milk bottle
- Glass of orange juice
- Water bottle
- Perfume bottle
2.
Draw a box around the solids:
- Banana
- Rose
- Flashlight
- Guitar
- Chair
3.
Name a liquid that turns into a solid when it gets cold:
- Water
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Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{\text{Water}}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of solids liquid and gases worksheet.
