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A physical change occurs when the appearance of a substance changes but its chemistry remains the same. No new substance is formed in a physical change; water ...
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Summary: The Law of Conservation of Mass states that mass is conserved during physical and chemical changes. Students explore this concept by taking initial masses, making predictions, and finding final masses of physical changes. Students observe that the mass of aluminum foil in a sheet is the same as the mass of that piece of Aluminum foil formed into a small ball. Students will use a balance and begin to learn terms such as mass and grams. Intended Learning Outcomes for 2 nd Grade: Objective 1: Framing questions. Designing investigations. Conducting investigations. Collecting data. Drawing conclusions. Objective 2: Connecting ideas with reasons. Using multiple methods of communicating reasons/evidence. Objective 3: Ideas are supported by reasons. There are limits to ideas in science. Differences in conclusions are best settled through additional observations and investigations. Utah State Core Curriculum Tie: Standard 3 Objective 2: Physical Science Model physical changes of various materials. Investigate and provide evidence that matter is not destroyed or created through changes. Preparation time: 20 min Lesson time: 50 min Small group size: works best with one adult for every 5 students Materials:
Background information: Matter is anything that takes up space and has mass. Matter is composed of atoms and molecules and is always changing its form by either physical or chemical changes. The Law of Conservation of Mass states that mass is neither created nor destroyed during any physical or chemical changes. A physical change occurs when the appearance of a substance changes but its chemistry remains the same. No new substance is formed in a physical change; water moving between states of matter, a Popsicle melting, and a paper crumbled are examples of physical changes. A chemical change occurs when bonds are broken between atoms and rearranged into new, entirely different substances such as burning a log and frying an egg. Pre-lab discussion: Write the words physical change and chemical change on the board in two columns. Ask several students what they ate for breakfast that morning. As they tell you, place the different items in the appropriate column being sure you use a verb each time. For example, for physical changes they might have poured milk, mixed milk and dry cereal, squeezed a gogurt, or