1. Review
Matter &
Energy
~Review~

2. Think-Group-Share
Study
• Matter and Energy Foldable (Page 14)
• Matter and Energy Cornell Notes
(Page 15)
• Mass: What is it? Graphic Organizer
(Page 17)
• Volume: What is it? Graphic Organizer
(Page 19)
• Properties of Matter Graphic Organizer
(Page 21)

3. Matter and Energy Foldable Page 14

4. Matter and Energy Foldable Page 14

5. Cornell Notes
Cue Column
Question
Notes Column
(Answers)
Title: Matter and Energy Date: 8/2013
Question 1:
What makes up the
universe?
I. Everything in the universe is either matter or
energy.
Question 2:
What is
matter?
Page 15
II. Matter is anything that has mass and takes up
space (volume).
Examples:
A. Most of the universe is matter.

6. Cornell Notes
Cue Column
Question
Notes Column
(Answers)
Title: Matter and Energy Date: 8/2013
Question 3:
What is energy?
Question 4:
How does
energy affect
matter?
Page 15
IV. Energy affects matter and how it behaves.
A. Energy makes matter move and do work.
B. Energy makes matter change.
III. Energy is the part of the universe that is not
matter. Most of the energy in our solar system comes
from the Sun.
A. Energy does not have mass.
B. Energy does not take up space.
C. Energy can move.

7. Class Work
Page 17

8. Class Work
Page 19

9. Properties of
Matter Graphic
Organizer
Page 21

10. Think-Group-Share
1. THINK: Read the question and
THINK about the answer.
2. GROUP: Discuss the answer with
your teammates and agree on the
correct answer.
3. SHARE your answers by writing them
on the magnetic slate and holding
them up.

11. Think-Group-Share
What is the universe
made of?

12. Think-Group-Share
What is the universe
made of?
 matter and energy

13. What makes up the universe?
I. Everything in the universe is
either matter or energy.
matterenergy

14. Think-Group-Share
What is matter?

15. Think-Group-Share
What is matter?
 Anything that has mass
and volume (takes up space).

16. What is matter?
II. Matter is anything that has mass
and takes up space (volume).

17. Think-Group-Share
What is energy?

18. Think-Group-Share
What is energy?
 The part of the universe
which is not matter.

19. What is energy?
III. Energy is the part of the
universe which is not matter.
Most of the
energy in our
solar system
comes from the
Sun.

20. Think-Group-Share
Name 2 things energy
does not have.

21. Think-Group-Share
Name 2 things energy
does not have.
 mass and volume

22. What is energy?
A. Energy does not have mass.

23. B. Energy does
not take up
space
(volume).
What is energy?

24. Think-Group-Share
Name three things
energy makes matter do.

25. Think-Group-Share
Name three things
energy makes matter do.
 change
 move
 work

26. How does energy affect matter?
IV. Energy makes matter
change, move, and do work .
change move work

27. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of a liquid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

28. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of a liquid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

29. V. The volumes of liquids are
measured using a graduated
cylinder.
graduated cylinders
How is volume measured?

30. Think-Group-Share
What is mass?
 A. the amount of matter in an
object or organism
 B. the amount of space an object
or organism takes up
 C. the pull of gravity on an
object or organism

31. Think-Group-Share
What is mass?
 A. the amount of matter in an
object or organism
 B. the amount of space an object
or organism takes up
 C. the pull of gravity on an
object or organism

32. I. Mass is the amount of
matter in an object or
organism.
What is mass?

33. Think-Group-Share
What is volume?
 A. the amount of matter in an
object or organism
 B. the amount of space an object
or organism takes up
 C. the pull of gravity on an
object or organism

34. Think-Group-Share
What is volume?
 A. the amount of matter in an
object or organism
 B. the amount of space an object
or organism takes up
 C. the pull of gravity on an
object or organism

35. What is volume?
I. Volume is the amount of space an
object or organism takes up.

36. Think-Group-Share
What is weight?
 A. the amount of matter in an
object or organism
 B. the amount of space an object
or organism takes up
 C. the pull of gravity on an
object or organism

37. Think-Group-Share
What is weight?
 A. the amount of matter in an
object or organism
 B. the amount of space an object
or organism takes up
 C. the pull of gravity on an
object or organism

38. A. Weight is the pull of gravity
on an object or organism.
What is weight?

39. Think-Group-Share
Which are SI units of mass?
 kilogram
 liter
 meter
 gram
 second
 milligram

40. Think-Group-Share
Which are SI units of mass?
 kilogram
 liter
 meter
 gram
 second
 milligram

41. What are the SI units for measuring mass?
III. There are 3 main SI units for
measuring mass.
A. They are:
• kilogram (kg)
• gram (g)
• milligram (mg)

42. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of a regular solid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

43. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of a regular solid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
 water displacement
 reading a graduated cylinder

44. B. Volumes of regular solids are
calculated using a formula.
Volume (box) = length X width X height
How is volume measured?
Volume (ball) = 4/3 X pi X radius3

45. Think-Group-Share
Which are SI units of volume?
 kilogram
 liter
 gram
 milliliter
 second
 milligram
 cubic centimeter

46. Think-Group-Share
Which are SI units of volume?
 kilogram
 liter
 gram
 milliliter
 second
 milligram
 cubic centimeter

47. What are the SI units for measuring volume?
II. There are 3 commonly used SI units
for measuring volume:
• liter (L)
• milliliter (mL)
• cubic centimeter (cc) (solids)
( 1 cubic centimeter = 1 milliliter)

48. Think-Group-Share
Which does not change unless the
object or organism changes?
 mass
 weight

49. Think-Group-Share
Which does not change unless the
object or organism changes?
 mass
 weight

50. A. Mass does not change
unless the object or organism
changes.
What is mass?

51. Think-Group-Share
Which changes when gravity
changes?
 mass
 weight

52. Think-Group-Share
Which changes when gravity
changes?
 mass
 weight

53. C. Weight changes when you move
to a place with different gravity.
What is weight?

54. Think-Group-Share
Which tools are used to measure
mass?
 balance
 ruler
 spring scale
 graduated cylinder
 pipette

55. Think-Group-Share
Which tools are used to measure
mass?
 balance
 ruler
 spring scale
 graduated cylinder
 pipette

56. What tools are used to measure mass?
IV. To measure mass scientists use:
- balance
- spring scale

57. Think-Group-Share
How much mass does this triple
beam balance show?

58. Think-Group-Share
How much mass does this triple
beam balance show?
 Mass = 100 + 10 + 4.3 = 114.3

59. Think-Group-Share
What is the formula for measuring
the volume of a box?

60. Think-Group-Share
What is the formula for measuring
the volume of a box?
 volume = length x width x height

61. B. Then volumes are calculated
using a formula.
Volume (box) = length X width X height
How is volume measured?

62. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of an irregular solid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

63. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of an irregular solid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

64. How is volume measured?
VII. The volumes of irregularly
shaped solids can be measured
using water displacement.
volume of pebbles

65. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of a fine solid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

66. Think-Group-Share
What method is used to measure
the volume of a fine solid?
A. measurement and calculation with a
formula
B. water displacement
C. reading a graduated cylinder

67. V. The volumes of fine solids are
measured using a graduated
cylinder.
graduated cylinders
How is volume measured?

68. Think-Group-Share
Which tools are used to measure
volume?
 balance
 ruler
 spring scale
 graduated cylinder
 pipette

69. Think-Group-Share
Which tools are used to measure
volume?
 balance
 ruler
 spring scale
 graduated cylinder
 pipette

70. What tools are used to measure volume?
III. To measure volume scientists use:
- graduated cylinders
- metric rulers
- pipettes

71. Think-Group-Share
Question: What is the volume of this
graduated cylinder?

72. Think-Group-Share
Question: What is the volume of this
graduated cylinder?
 48 mL

73. Think-Group-Share
Question: What is the volume of this
regular solid?
25 cm
3 cm
2 cm

74. Think-Group-Share
Question: What is the volume of this
regular solid?
25 cm
3 cm
2 cm
 150 cm3

75. Think-Group-Share
Question: What is the volume of this
object?

76. Think-Group-Share
Question: What is the volume of this
object?
 35 mL

77. Think-Group-Share
What are properties of
matter?
A. Characteristics that
change matter.
B. Characteristics that
identify matter.

78. Think-Group-Share
What are properties of
matter?
A. Characteristics that
change matter.
B. Characteristics that
identify matter.

79. What are properties of matter?
A. Properties are characteristics
that identify matter.

80. Think-Group-Share
What are the two types
of properties of matter?
 A. physical and chemical
 B. energy and matter

81. Think-Group-Share
What are the two types
of properties of matter?
 A. physical and chemical
 B. energy and matter

82. What are the types of properties?
III. There are two types of
properties: physical and chemical.
physical chemical

83. Think-Group-Share
What are physical
properties?
A. Properties that can be observed
only when matter changes.
B. Properties that can be observed
without matter changing.

84. Think-Group-Share
What are physical
properties?
A. Properties that can be observed
only when matter changes.
B. Properties that can be observed
without matter changing.

85. What are physical properties?
IV. Physical properties can be observed
without changing matter into
something new.
water
wood

86. Think-Group-Share
Name one physical
property.

87. Think-Group-Share
Name one physical property.
 color
 texture
 odor
 melting temperature
freezing temperature
 hardness
 taste
 magnetism

88. What are the properties of matter?
V. Some examples
of physical
properties of
matter are:
A. color
B. texture
C. odor
D. density

89. What are the properties of matter?
V. Some examples of
physical properties of
matter are:
E. transparency
F. melting
temperature
G. freezing
temperature
H. shape

90. Think-Group-Share
What are chemical
properties?
A. Properties that can be observed
only when matter changes.
B. Properties that can be observed
without matter changing.

91. Think-Group-Share
What are chemical
properties?
A. Properties that can be observed
only when matter changes.
B. Properties that can be observed
without matter changing.

92. What are the chemical properties?
VI. Chemical properties can only be seen
when matter changes into something new.
wood
=+
carbon
water
+ =
hydrogen oxygen

93. Think-Group-Share
Name one chemical
property.

94. Think-Group-Share
Name one chemical property.
 flammability (ability to catch fire)
 oxidation (ability to rust or tarnish)
 toxicity (poison)
 acidity (acid, base, or neutral)
 reactivity (ability to react)

95. What are examples of chemical properties?
VII. Some
examples of
chemical
properties of
matter are:
A. flammability
(Will it
catch fire?)

96. What are examples of chemical properties?
VII. Some
examples of
chemical
properties of
matter are:
B. Oxidation
(Will it rust or
tarnish?)

97. What are examples of chemical properties?
VII. Some
examples of
chemical
properties of
matter are:
C. Toxicity
(Is it poison?)

98. What are examples of chemical properties?
VII. Some
examples of
chemical
properties of
matter are:
D. Acidity
(Is it an acid?)

99. What are examples of chemical properties?
VII. Some
examples of
chemical
properties of
matter are:
E. Reactivity
(Will it react with
other things?)