Curriculum
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Science — First Preparatory
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Curriculum
Science — First Preparatory
Unit 1: Matter
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Structure of the Atom
Text lesson
Preview
Structure of the Atom — Lesson quiz
5 questions
Preview
The Periodic Table
Text lesson
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The Periodic Table — Lesson quiz
5 questions
Preview
Matter and Its Properties
Text lesson
Preview
Definition of matter and its states
Physical and chemical properties, and density
Pure substances and mixtures
Applications and examples from life
Common mistakes
Lesson summary
Matter and Its Properties — Lesson quiz
5 questions
Preview
Chemical Bonds
Text lesson
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Chemical Bonds — Lesson quiz
5 questions
Preview
Unit 2: Forces
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Electric Forces
Text lesson
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Electric Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Magnetic Forces
Text lesson
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Magnetic Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Gravitational Forces
Text lesson
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Gravitational Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
Preview
Unit 3: Life
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Cells and Life
Text lesson
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Cells and Life — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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General Characteristics of Living Organisms
Text lesson
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General Characteristics of Living Organisms — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Microbes
Text lesson
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Microbes — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 4: Earth and Space
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The Earth and the Solar System
Text lesson
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The Earth and the Solar System — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Lunar Eclipse
Text lesson
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Lunar Eclipse — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Text lesson
Matter and Its Properties
Science — First Preparatory
Matter and Its Properties
Explanation
Practice
Definition of matter and its states
Definition of matter and its states
Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space (volume).
Matter exists in three states, which differ in the arrangement and spacing of their particles and in the strength of the forces between them.
State
Shape
Volume
Arrangement and spacing of particles
Solid
Fixed
Fixed
Tightly packed and very close together
vibrate in place
Liquid
Takes the shape of its container
Fixed
Close together
slide over each other more freely
Gas
Takes the shape of its container
Fills the whole container
Very far apart
move quickly in all directions
This explains why a solid keeps its shape
and why a gas can be compressed much more easily than a liquid or a solid.
Matter and Its Properties · 1 / 6
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