Science 5: Matter

In this video, Bill Nye goes over the different phases of matter and how these phases can change over time!

So you know that iced tea you like so much? Or that sweet soda drink? n this episode, Sabrina talks about all the different mixtures, solutions, and ants that can be at a picnic.

In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina talks about what matter is and the three states of matter: Solid, Liquid, and Gas.

Learn to define physical and chemical changes in matter and to describe the difference between the two!

Join teacher Spencer for this hour long video as we explore solids, liquids and gases. Using an episode of Science Max for inspiration, we discuss how matter can change state.

Learn about solids, liquids, and gases. Then you will need to sort all of the things into the correct category.

Sitting around a campfire, you can feel its heat, smell the woody smoke, and hear it crackle. But what exactly are you looking at? Related Lesson

Have you ever seen static electricity cause a spark of light? What is that spark? What about lightning, the Northern Lights, or the tail of a comet? All of those things and many others – in fact, 99.9% of the universe -- are made of plasma. Related Lesson

On a regular day, you will probably see water in three different states. We don't see many other things change states so easily. Learn more about the states of water!

This video explores the three common states of matter, as well as the two other lesser-known types, and provides examples of each.

Particles are arranged in different ways and they move at different speeds in solids, liquids, and gases. Learn what the differences are!

Sabrina talks to us about matter and particles and that all matter is made up of particles. Also, she shows us how matter can change states from a solid to a liquid, a liquid to a gas, a gas to a solid, or a liquid to a solid.

A short animated video that explains how molecules move differently when they are in different states of matter.

This video explains that density is measured in grams per cubic centimeters and shows exactly what that means

Learn why two liquids might not mix when you pour them together.

Why can a liquid like Mercury make a nail float? It's all about density!

Learn how to test and observe the density of different solid objects when placed in a density column.

Teacher resources from Black Gold Regional District to support teaching states of matter