Gases, Liquids and Solids Activity (teacher made) - Twinkl - Free Printable

Let's solve the task shown in the image step by step.

---

Task:

Identify whether each labeled part in the diagrams is a gas, liquid, or solid.

We are given three diagrams:

1. Kettle with steam and water
2. Hot air balloon with cloud and hot air
3. Glass of lemonade with bubbles

---

Diagram 1: Kettle

- Water vapour – This is steam rising from the kettle. Steam is water in gaseous form.
- ✔ Gas
- Water – The liquid inside the kettle (and in the cup).
- ✔ Liquid
- Kettle – The metal container itself.
- ✔ Solid

---

Diagram 2: Hot Air Balloon

- Cloud – Clouds are made of tiny water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air. These are liquids (or solids), but in this context, they're typically considered liquid droplets.
- ✔ Liquid
- Hot air – The air inside the balloon is heated, making it less dense than the surrounding air. It's still air, which is a gas.
- ✔ Gas
- Bubbles – In the lemonade (see below), bubbles are pockets of gas (carbon dioxide).
- ✔ Gas
- Lemonade – The drink itself is a liquid.
- ✔ Liquid
- Glass – The container holding the lemonade.
- ✔ Solid

Wait — the second diagram seems to be split into two parts: one showing a hot air balloon and one showing a glass of lemonade. Let’s clarify:

Actually, looking closely at the layout:
- The left side has:
- Water vapour → gas
- Water → liquid
- Cloud → liquid (tiny water droplets)
- Bubbles → gas (CO₂)
- Lemonade → liquid
- Glass → solid

- The right side has:
- Kettle → solid
- Water → liquid
- Hot air → gas
- Lemonade → liquid
- Bubbles → gas
- Glass → solid

But both sides show similar content — likely just different versions of the same worksheet.

So let’s go through all labels clearly:

---

Final Answers:

#### Left Diagram:

1. Water vapour → Gas
2. Water → Liquid
3. Cloud → Liquid (made of tiny water droplets)
4. Hot air → Gas
5. Bubbles → Gas
6. Lemonade → Liquid
7. Glass → Solid

#### Right Diagram (same items):

1. Kettle → Solid
2. Water → Liquid
3. Hot air → Gas
4. Lemonade → Liquid
5. Bubbles → Gas
6. Glass → Solid

---

Summary Table:

| Label | State |
|---------------|-----------|
| Water vapour | Gas |
| Water | Liquid |
| Cloud | Liquid |
| Hot air | Gas |
| Bubbles | Gas |
| Lemonade | Liquid |
| Glass | Solid |
| Kettle | Solid |

> 💡 Note: Clouds are often considered as liquid (water droplets) or sometimes gas if referring to water vapor, but in most educational contexts for kids, clouds are taught as liquid because they’re visible water droplets. However, technically, clouds form when water vapor condenses into tiny liquid droplets — so the cloud itself is a collection of liquid particles.

---

✔ Final Answer:
- Water vapour → Gas
- Water → Liquid
- Cloud → Liquid
- Hot air → Gas
- Bubbles → Gas
- Lemonade → Liquid
- Glass → Solid
- Kettle → Solid

You can fill these answers into the boxes on the worksheet accordingly.