Membership
Sign Up
Sign In
Can't access your account?
Explore Curriculum
Research
Standards Correlations
Teacher Reviews
Science
Math
Social Studies
READING/ELA
Sign in
MEMBERSHIP
Explore Curriculum
Research
Standards Correlations
Teacher Reviews
Back
Solids, liquids and gases
Science, Grade 5
Back
Study Guide
Provides a quick overview of the topic selected!
Flash Cards
Practice and review the topic selected with illustrated flash cards!
Quiz
Assess students’ understanding of the topic selected!
Worksheets
Print illustrated worksheets!
Games
Engage students with interactive games.
Study Guide Solids, liquids and gases Science, Grade 5
❮
1
/
2
❯
SOLIDS,
LIQUIDS,
AND
GASES
States
of
Matter
Solid,
liquid,
and
gas
are
all
states
of
matter.
SOLID
Facts:
The
molecules
in
solids
are
tightly
packed
together.
Solids
also
can
hold
their
own
shape.
Example
of
solid
=
a
brick
Lesson
Checkpoint:
Describe
a
SOLID.
LIQUID
Facts:
The
molecules
in
liquids
are
not
as
close
as
those
in
solids;
they
have
a
little
more
room
to
move
around.
Liquids
take
the
shape
of
the
container
into
which
they
are
poured.
Example
of
liquid
=
water.
Lesson
Checkpoint:
Describe
a
LIQUID.
GAS
Facts:
The
molecules
in
gases
are
far
apart.
Gases
can
fill
any
size
room
or
any
size
container.
Example
of
a
gas
=
helium.
Lesson
Checkpoint:
Describe
a
GAS.
© Copyright NewPath Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Permission
is
granted
for
the
purchaser
to
print
copies
for
non-commercial
educational
purposes
only.
Visit
us
at
www.NewPathLearning.com.
The
Water
Cycle:
Matter
Can
Change
Forms!
Evaporation
Evaporation
is
the
process
by
which
water
changes
from
liquid
form
to
gas
form
(in
the
form
of
water
vapor).
Which
stage
of
water
cycle
shows
the
process
of
evaporation?
Matter
Changes
State
at
Specific
Temperatures
When
matter
changes
or
transforms
from
one
state
to
another,
the
temperature
of
the
matter
helps
determine
when
it
changes.
A
liquid’s
boiling
point
is
the
temperature
when
a
liquid
begins
to
boil
and
becomes
a
gas
(water
vapor).
Different
liquids
have
different
boiling
points.
The
boiling
point
of
water
is
100°
C.
So
when
water
boils,
it
becomes
steam
or
water
vapor,
the
gas
form
of
water.
The
melting
point
is
the
temperature
at
which
matter
changes
from
a
solid
to
a
liquid.
An
ice
cube’s
melting
point
is
0°
C.
That
is
when
an
ice
cube
changes
from
a
solid
into
a
liquid.
A
liquid’s
freezing
point
is
the
temperature
point
when
a
liquid
becomes
a
solid.
Water’s
freezing
point
is
0°
C.
When
water
reaches
that
freezing
point,
it
becomes
ice.
Lesson
Checkpoint:
At
what
temperature
does
water
boil?
© Copyright NewPath Learning. All Rights Reserved.
Permission
is
granted
for
the
purchaser
to
print
copies
for
non-commercial
educational
purposes
only.
Visit
us
at
www.NewPathLearning.com.
Need Help?
Contact Us
Browse Virtual Catalog
Request a Catalog
Order Form
W-9 Form
FAQs
NewPath Learning
About Us
Our Team
Awards & Endorsements
Grants & Funding
Product Suggestions
Custom Publishing
Collaborate Online
Our Blog
Solutions
Review & Reinforcement
Intervention & Enrichment
Test Prep
After School/Summer School
Parental Involvement
Professional Development
Shop By Product
Curriculum Mastery Games
Flip Charts
Visual Learning Guides
Curriculum Learning Modules
E-Books/Workbooks
Posters & Charts
Study/Vocabulary Cards
Digital Curriculum
Online Learning
Online Printable Worksheets
Shop By Grade
Early Childhood
First Grade
Second Grade
Third Grade
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade
Seventh Grade
Eighth Grade
High School
Shop By Subject
Science
Math
Reading/ELA
ESL & Spanish
Social Studies
Health
© 2021 NewPath Learning all right reserved
|
Privacy Statements
|
Term of use
|
Website design WinMix Soft