Year 3 and 4 Science Show - The Theory of Matter

The 'Explorer Dome' team came to Easton today with an unusual and exciting collection of models and demonstrations to investigate the particle theory of matter.

Solids, liquids and gases - what is the difference and what happens as they change state? Unusual substances such as liquid nitrogen and solid carbon dioxide were used to bring alive this important part of the National Curriculum.

Well done you have found Mr Nutting's treasure hunt blog post! Please answer the following questions by clicking below and then tell Mr Nutting:

Click here then scroll to bottom to add your answers. Use the 'Anonymous' profile to 'comment as'. Don't forget to add your name and click 'publish'.

1 - Chocolate is usually a solid. It can change state into a liquid. To do this, you need to:

a) - heat it up

b) - cool it down

c) - give it to your teacher

2 - I take on the shape of my container. What am I?

a) - a solid

b) - a banana

c) - a liquid

3 - Which of the following is an example of a gas:

a) - smelly socks

b) - oxygen

c) - shampoo