
CCC Post Test Review
Presentation
•
Science
•
6th - 9th Grade
•
Medium
+4
Standards-aligned
Ronnette Shaeffer
Used 4+ times
FREE Resource
13 Slides • 15 Questions
1
By Ronnette Shaeffer
2
Patterns: Repeating Events, Relationships between variables
EXAMPLE:
What is the pattern or trend shown in the table above? *As the temperature increases, the density decreases.
What might be the density at 80 degrees Celsius? *0.953 (less than that at 60 degrees)
Patterns
3
Multiple Choice
What is the trend shown in the pircture to the left?
As you down the list of elements, the reactivity Increases.
As you go up the list of elements, the reactivity decreases.
As you go up the list of elements, the reactivity Increases.
As you go down the list of elements, the reactivity Increases.
4
Multiple Choice
What is the trend shown in the pircture to the left?
As temperature increases, pressure decreases,
As temperature increases, pressure, increases.
As temperature decreases, pressure increases.
None of the above.
5
Multiple Choice
What would the approximate pressure be at 1000 degrees KelvIn?
1.0 atm
2.5 atm
1.5 atm
4 atm
6
CAUSE: Why something happens/ What makes something happen
EFFECT: What is the outcome or the result
EXAMPLE:
Your (alarm did not go off this morning), so (you were late to school.)
Cause: alarm did not go off this
morning
Effect: you were late to school
7
Multiple Choice
Teacher: "Wow, you can tell (Spring Break is coming), my (students are bouncing off the walls)!" What is the cause in the previous sentence?
Spring Break is coming
students are bouncing off the walls
8
Multiple Choice
Teacher: "Wow, you can tell (Spring Break is coming), my (students are bouncing off the walls)!" What is the effect in the previous sentence?
Spring Break is coming
students are bouncing off the walls
9
Multiple Choice
Students that (participate in class and do their work), (get better grades). What is the cause in the previous sentence?
participate in class and do their work
get better grades
10
Multiple Choice
Students that (participate in class and do their work), (get better grades). What is the effect in the previous sentence?
participate in class and do their work
get better grades
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12
"Scale and proportion are both design elements that have to do with size. Scale is the size of one object in relation to the other objects in a design or artwork. Proportion refers to the size of the parts of an object in relationship to other parts of the same object."
https://kidcourses.com/principles-design-scale-proportion/
EXAMPLE 1:
Using your own knowledge and the picture on the previous slide, put the following ojects in order from smallest to largest: Heart/Organ, Atom, Cell, Insect, DNA, Person.
*Atom, DNA, Cell, Insect, Heart/Organ, Person
Scale, Proportion and Quantity
13
EXAMPLE 2: Quantity/Counting Atoms
In the example to the left, how many atoms of Calcium are there? *Calcium (Ca) has no subscript, so there is one atom present. The coefficient is 3 and 3 x 1 is 3, so there are 3 atoms of Calcium.
How many atoms of Chlorine (Cl) are there? *2 x 3 = 6, so there are 6 atoms of Chlorine.
14
Multiple Choice
Put the buildings to the left in order from smallest to largest.
C, A, D, F, B, E
E, B, F, D, A, C
A, C, E, F, B, D
C, A, E, B, D, F
15
Multiple Choice
Using the picture on the left, how many atoms of Carbon (C) and Oxygen (O) are in the product Carbon Dioxide (2CO2)?
C - 4 atoms
O - 2 atoms
C - 2 atoms
O - 2 atoms
C - 2 atoms
O - 4 atoms
C - 1 atoms
O - 2 atoms
16
Matter cannot be created or destroyed it can only chnage forms.
This is why we: balance equations.
Law of Conservation of Matter
In the equation to the left, methane gas (CH4) is combining with Chlorine (Cl2) gas to make Carbon Tetrachloride (CCl4) and Hydrochloric Acid (HCl). According to the law of conservation of matter the carbon in the Carbon Tetrachloride would have come from where? *The methane gas (CH4) on the reactant side.
17
Multiple Choice
The number of water molecules in a small amount of water is a very big number! There are about 1.5 sextillion molecules in a single drop! If you boiled one drop of water until it was completely in gas form, how many molecules would be in the water vapor?
1 sextillion molecules
2 sextillion molecules
o, they all evaporated
1.5 sextillion molecules
18
Multiple Choice
The equation to the right shows Sodium Sulfide (Na2S) combining with Hydrochloric Acid (HCl) to form Sodium Chloride/Salt (NaCl) and Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S). Where did the Sodium (Na) come from in the Sodium Chloride/Salt?
Na2S
HCl
NaCl
H2S
19
EXAMPLE: In chemistry, the periodic table is an important organizational structure for elements. You can use it to understand atomic structure, how elements react, which elements are most reactive, etc.
20
1. Which group to the left is the most reactive in the periodic table: A, B, C or D?
*A
2. Which group to the left is the least reactive in the periodic table: A, B, C or D?
*D
21
Why is group 1 the most reactive and group 18 the least reactive?
22
Multiple Choice
Which of the following elements is the most reactive?
Argon (Ar)
Potassium (K)
Gold (Au)
Phosphorous (P)
23
Multiple Choice
Why did you choose your answer on the previous slide? (What is it about the element's structure that allows it to react more easily?)
Argon has 8 valence electrons.
Potassium has one valence electron.
Gold has the most protons.
Phosphorous has 15 total electrons.
24
Systems are constantly in flux or changing.
One example of how things change in a system is how the motion of molecules is affected by temperature. (A physical change)
25
1. In which state of matter are molecules further apart and move the fastest?
* Gas
2. In which state of matter are molecules more compact and move the slowest?
*Solid
26
1. What happens to the motion of molecules as temperature is increased?
*As the temperature increases, the motion of the molecules increases. The molecules themselves stay the same, only their motion is affected.
27
Multiple Choice
If I freeze water in an ice tray, what happens to the motion of the water molecules?
The motion decreases.
The motion stays the same.
The motion increases.
They break appart.
28
Multiple Choice
I am in class drinking a soda (the bubble are from CO2 gas) doing an experiment with dry ice (frozen CO2). Which statement below is true:
The CO2 molecules in the soda are closer together than the ones in the dry ice.
The CO2 molecules in the dry ice are moving the fastest.
The asrragement and speed of the molecules in the soda and the dry ice are exactly the same.
The CO2 molecules in both are the same, but are moving at different speeds.
By Ronnette Shaeffer
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