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Enduring Understanding(s)
- Chemical changes occur when matter reacts and produces new substances but physical changes yield different forms of the same substance rather than a new substance.
- Every experiment provides useful results, whether or not the results match the hypothesis.
- Evidence of chemical change include color change, gas formation, solid formation, and temperature change.
- Scientific investigations follow processes that require systematic and logical development, observation, and careful analysis.
- Scientific investigations generally lead to new questions.
- Substances may be classified by their physical and/or chemical properties.
- The foundation of scientific theory is replicable investigations.
- Through repeated inquiry, patterns emerge and theories are proposed.
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Essential Questions
- How can substances be classified?
- How does science help us answer questions about the world around us?
- What are characteristics of a physical change?
- What does it mean to question?
- What happens to substances during a chemical change?
· What is evidence of a chemical change?
- What is scientific inquiry?
- Why do scientists conduct investigations?
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Prerequisite Vocabulary
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atom |
inquiry |
mixture |
solid |
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boiling point |
investigation |
molecule |
states of matter |
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conductivity |
liquid |
physical change |
substance |
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gas |
mass |
physical property |
temperature |
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hypothesis |
matter |
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New Vocabulary
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acid-base indicator |
density |
melting point |
reaction rate |
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chemical change |
element |
pH |
reactivity |
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chemical property |
element stability |
precipitate |
rusting |
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chemical reaction |
experimental control |
products |
solid formation |
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compound |
flammability |
reactants |
variable |
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conclusion |
gas formation |
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Enduring Understanding(s)
- Atoms and molecules are respectively the smallest components of elements and compounds.
- Elements and compounds have different physical and chemical properties.
- Elements are organized into families on the periodic table by similar properties.
- Elements are pure substances, compounds are chemically combined, and mixtures can be separated into their component parts.
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Essential Questions
- How are elements organized on the periodic table?
- What are the differences among elements, compounds, and mixtures?
- What are the differences between atoms and molecules?
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Prerequisite Vocabulary
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atom |
good conductor |
metal |
physical property |
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conductivity |
liquid |
molecule |
poor conductor |
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gas |
matter |
particle |
solid |
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New Vocabulary
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acid-base indicator |
density |
neutron |
proton |
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boiling point |
electron |
non-reactive gas |
reaction rate |
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bond |
element |
nonmetal |
reactivity |
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chemical formula |
flammability |
nucleus |
reactivity |
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chemical property |
highly reactive metal |
parts of an atom |
solution |
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chemical symbol |
highly reactive nonmetal |
periodic table |
suspension |
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compound |
less reactive metal |
pH
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Prerequisite Vocabulary
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absorb/absorption |
liquid |
reflection |
sound source |
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compression |
matter |
reflection |
vibrate (fast slow) |
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gas |
molecule |
solid |
vibration |
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light |
path of light |
sound |
volume |
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light source |
pitch (high low) |
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New Vocabulary
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acoustics |
light wave |
refract |
trough |
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amplitude |
longitudinal wave |
seismic wave |
tuning fork |
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convex |
mechanical wave |
SONAR |
vacuum |
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crest |
medium |
sound wave |
vocal cords |
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echo |
pendulum |
transmission |
wave |
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electromagnetic wave |
period |
transmit |
wave length |
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frequency |
rarefaction |
transverse wave |
wave velocity |
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Enduring Understanding(s)
- All organisms are composed of cells, and cells function in a similar way in all organisms.
- Cells comprise different body tissues, organs, and organ system.
- Organisms grow and develop through an increase in cell number and/or cell size.
- Through cell division, cells can become specialized for specific functions.
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Essential Questions
- How do cells become specialized?
- How do organisms grow and develop?
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Prerequisite Vocabulary
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cell |
multicellular organism |
photosynthesis |
structure |
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egg |
muscle |
reproduction |
system |
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function |
non-living |
respiration |
tissue |
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living |
observation |
respiratory system |
transport |
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molecule |
organ |
single-celled organism |
unicellular organism |
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movement |
organ system |
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New Vocabulary
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amoeba |
digestion |
muscle cell |
ribosome |
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bone cell |
elodea |
nerve cell |
root cell |
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cell |
endoplasmic reticulum |
nucleus |
sepal |
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cell division |
excretion |
nutrient |
specialized cell |
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cell growth |
fertilization |
organelle |
specialized organ |
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cell membrane |
fruit |
ovary |
specialized tissue |
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cell structure |
golgi complex |
ovules |
sperm cell |
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cell wall |
leaf cell |
paramecium |
stamen |
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chlorophyll |
lysosome |
petal |
stem cell |
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chloroplast |
microscope |
pistil |
vacuole |
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cytoplasm |
mitochondria |
red blood cell |
white blood cell | | |
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