Thursday, February 16, 2012

Study Guide for TEST on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22

·         When a new material forms when two or more materials are mixed, a chemical reaction has occurred.
·         A solution is formed when two solids dissolve (disappear) and the mixture becomes a clear liquid.
·         If you use a balance to measure two liquids, you can infer the side of the balance with the liquid that is a solution will be lower and heavier.
·         Evidence of a chemical reaction can include bubbles & fizzing, which means a new material (a gas) was produced.
·         It is possible for different materials to have different solubilities. For example, many grams of citric acid will dissolve in 50 mL of water. Fewer grams of salt will dissolve in 50 mL of water.
·         Be able to explain which solution is more concentrated. Be able to justify your answer with a comparison ratio of the amount of solute to the amount of water.
·         To separate a mixture, add water to the mixture. Stir to dissolve any particles if possible. Use a screen to separate the larger particles (gravel). Use a paper filter to separate the finer particles (powder). Evaporate the water to separate the finest particles (salt).
·         After a chemical reaction has occurred, a white solid settles to the bottom and leaves a clear liquid. The precipitate is proof of a chemical reaction.
·         Saturated solutions have the same concentration.
·         Once a solution is saturated, no more solute can dissolve in the solution. It cannot become more concentrated.
·         To prove that two solutions contain the same amount of solute, evaporate the solutions and compare the shape of the crystals. The same shape indicates the likelihood that the solute is the same in both solutions.  
·         A chemical reaction can be indicated by bubbling and fizzing, which means a gas has formed. Gas is a new material. A new material indicates a reaction.
·         The following indicate a chemical reaction has occurred:
o   A new material is formed when 2 liquids are mixed
o   A solid forms when 2 liquids are mixed
o   A gas bubbles out when 2 liquids are mixed
·         An example of a chemical reaction would be rust on an outdoor toolshed.

8 comments:

  1. Ms.Reese if I come to Friday Fun Math Morning tomorrow can you help me on two of the math boxes from 2/16/12?:)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Ms. Reese I have a question. For the essay on persuading you to nominate 4 leap winners would it be graded?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You will be assessed on the writing standards with a score for each (1,2,3,4). Who you nominate does not matter.

      Delete
  3. Ms.Reese are you going to grade spelling on our L.E.A.P. Essay?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yea, that's a part of writing standard 2. People's names won't count though.

      Delete

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Welcome to the 2013-2014 school year! I am so happy and grateful to be a part of the Buffalo Trail community and especially the wonderful 5th grade team. This is my 2nd year at BTE and my 12th year of teaching. I have taught 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades in Kentucky and Colorado. Before moving to Denver three years ago, I lived in Northern Kentucky near Cincinnati, Ohio. I earned a BS from the University of Kentucky and my MAT from the University of Louisville. In 2007, I became a National Board Certified Teacher with an emphasis in Early/Middle Childhood Reading and Language Arts. In my free time, I love to read, ride my bike, try new restaurants, and go to concerts/sports events. I love cheering my teams on during basketball season, hiking, and skiing. I am loving Colorful Colorado and look forward to our new adventures together!