Jeopardy for the Matter Final Assessment Welcome to Jeopardy for the Matter Final Assessment

Conservation of Matter Composition of Matter Conservation of Matter Chemical Change Miscellaneous $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400

Which diagram represents a Gas-Solid-Liquid? Answer to Column 1 $100 Which diagram represents a Gas-Solid-Liquid? A B C

Column 1 Question $100 A = Solid B = Liquid C = Gas

Answer to Column 1 $200 What is matter that is made of only one kind of atom and is found on the periodic table?

Column 1 Question $200 Element

Answer to Column 1 $300 What is a molecule?

A molecule consists of two or more atoms of the same element, Column 1 Question $300 A molecule consists of two or more atoms of the same element, or different elements, that are chemically bound together and are not easily separated.

Answer to Column 1 $400 What is a compound?

Column 1 Question $400 Atoms of two or more different elements chemically bonded together which means they are not easily separated like a mixture.

When a physical and chemical change Answer to Column 2 $100 When a physical and chemical change occurs in a closed system, the mass will: a) Increase b) Decrease c) Stay the same

The mass does not change. Column 2 Question $100 C) Stay the same The mass does not change.

Does a ball of clay change mass when it is broken into smaller pieces. Answer to Column 2 $200 Does a ball of clay change mass when it is broken into smaller pieces.

Column 2 Question $200 The mass of the clay will stay the same. Mass was neither created or destroyed.

of the ashes after the reaction? Answer to Column 2 $300 When wood burns, a small amount of ashes is made. Why is the mass of the wood before the fire not equal to the mass of the ashes after the reaction?

Mass was lost because the wood was burning in an open system. Column 2 Question $300 Mass was lost because the wood was burning in an open system.

Which model demonstrates the Law of Conservation of Matter? Answer to Column 2 $400 Which model demonstrates the Law of Conservation of Matter?

Column 2 Question $400 A Matter was conserved (kept the same)

Answer to Column 3 $100 A chemical change is caused by a chemical reaction. List three signs of a reaction you could observe to prove a chemical change has occurred.

gas, heat or light created rusting odor change in mass digestion Column 3 Question $100 new substance cannot be reversed change in color gas, heat or light created rusting odor change in mass digestion decomposing

Baking soda and vinegar are mixed and Answer to Column 3 $200 Baking soda and vinegar are mixed and cause fizzing. What is the proof that a chemical change occurred?

Fizzing is proof a chemical change occurred because a gas was created. Column 3 Question $200 Fizzing is proof a chemical change occurred because a gas was created. New substance Cannot be reversed

Answer to Column 3 $300 What occurred in a chemical change if the mass of a substance decreases?

Matter escaped because of an open system. Column 3 Question $300 Matter escaped because of an open system.

Your mom mixes a few ingredients Answer to Column 3 $400 Your mom mixes a few ingredients to make you some cookies. You eat them after they are baked. What chemical and physical changes are occurring?

When the ingredients are mixed, a physical change occurred. Column 3 Question $400 When the ingredients are mixed, a physical change occurred. When the cookies are baked and eaten, chemical changes occur.

Answer to Column 4 $100 Which are compounds?

Column 4 Question $100 Carbon Monoxide Carbon Dioxide

Which of the illustrations below represent a chemical change. Answer to Column 4 $200 Which of the illustrations below represent a chemical change.

Roasting Marshmallows Column 4 Question $200 Frying Eggs Toasting Bread Baking Cake Lighting a Match Roasting Marshmallows Fireworks Digesting Food

Why are sections of the periodic table colored differently? Answer to Column 4 $300 Why are sections of the periodic table colored differently?

Column 4 Question $300 Each color represents a group of elements (family) that contain similar properties.

C6H12O4Cl C3H8O H2O O2 # of Carbon atoms # of atoms total Answer to Column 4 $400 C6H12O4Cl C3H8O H2O O2 # of Carbon atoms # of atoms total # of elements Chemical Formula

1 2 2 3 3 12 3 4 23 6 # of Carbon atoms # of atoms total # of elements Column 4 Question $400 # of Carbon atoms # of atoms total # of elements Chemical Formula O2 1 2 H2O 2 3 C3H8O 3 12 3 C6H12O4Cl 4 23 6