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Worksheets Class 3
Matter - Set 01
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Name: _______________________
7 6
14 1 11 10
5 12 13
3 15
Across Down
2. Definite volume but no fixed shape 1. Definite size and shape
4. Also called the fourth state of matter 3. No definite volume nor shape
5. Process of changing solid into liquid 6. Process of changing liquid to gas
7. Process of changing gas into liquid 10. Particles in a solid are ____ packed
8. Process of changing liquid into solid 12. A gas is ____, has no definite volume or
9. Particles of a gas move ____ shape
11. Found in all three states of matter 13. Amount of space matter takes up
14. Tiny particles that make up matter 15. Matter is anything that has ___ and
occupies space
7 6
C O N D E N S A T I O N
V
14 1 11 10
A T O M S W A T E R
P O I
5 12 13
O M E L T I N G V
3 15
G R I N H O M
4
P L A S M A D V T L A
2
S T S I L I Q U I D S
8
F R E E Z I N G S Y M S
S O I E
N B
L
9
F R E E L Y
03MATTER | WS 02
1. DOSSIL _ O _ _ _ S
2. LIS QUID _ I _ _ _ _ S
3. SAGES _ _ _ _ S
4. LAMPAS P _ A _ _ _
5. ME GLINT _ _ _ T _ N _
6. OVA ATROPINE _ V _ P O _ _ _ _ _ _
7. NO CANTONISED C _ _ D _ _ _ _ _ I _ _
8. EF ZINGER _ _ _ E _ I _ _
9. EF LYRE _ R _ E _ _
11. TAWER _ _ T _ _
12. IELNVBIIS _ _ _ _ _ I _ L _
13. O VELUM _ _ _ U _ E
14. STOMA _ _ _ _ S
15. MSSA _ A _ _
03MATTER | WS 03
1. DOSSIL S O L I D S
2. LIS QUID L I Q U I D S
3. SAGES G A S E S
4. LAMPAS P L A S M A
5. ME GLINT M E L T I N G
6. OVA ATROPINE E V A P O R A T I O N
7. NO CANTONISED C O N D E N S A T I O N
8. EF ZINGER F R E E Z I N G
9. EF LYRE F R E E L Y
11. TAWER W A T E R
12. IELNVBIIS I N V I S I B L E
13. O VELUM V O L U M E
14. STOMA A T O M S
15. MSSA M A S S
Search for 15 words related to matter. The words are placed in all directions (including
reverse) and tightly interweaved.
C G N I Z E E R F W T X
V O L U M E B J Y P E L
G B N X T I G H T L Y I
V A I D I C A S K A W Q
W M N N E G S M K S E U
O Q S H V N E O Y M P I
I R V D K I S T G A W D
N P O X I T S A M A S S
W F R E E L Y I T U Z O
M B P O D E O E B I J Y
E X S L T M R S N L O L
N O I T A R O P A V E N
03MATTER | WS 04
Search for 15 words related to matter. The words are placed in all directions (including
reverse) and tightly interweaved.
C G N I Z E E R F W T X
V O L U M E B J Y P E L
G B N X T I G H T L Y I
V A I D I C A S K A W Q
W M N N E G S M K S E U
O Q S H V N E O Y M P I
I R V D K I S T G A W D
N P O X I T S A M A S S
W F R E E L Y I T U Z O
M B P O D E O E B I J Y
E X S L T M R S N L O L
N O I T A R O P A V E N
MELTING EVAPORATION
SOLIDS ↖ LIQUIDS ↓ GASES ↓ PLASMA ↓
↑ ←
CONDENSATION
FREEZING INVISIBLE
FREELY → TIGHTLY → WATER ↙
↘ ← ↘
VOLUME → ATOMS ↑ MASS →
15 words in Wordsearch: 5 vertical, 6 horizontal, 4 diagonal. (6 reversed.)
____________ ________________________
are / of / The / particles / continuously / moving / matter
03MATTER | WS 05
freezing ]
condensation ]
shape.
volume
1. The change of solid into liquid due to increase in temperature is called melting
[ condensation / evaporation / melting / freezing ].
shape.
7. Gases [ Solids / Gases / Liquids ] neither have definite shape nor volume
Sound
Notes:
03MATTER | WS 07
Milk Heat
Water Sunlight
Air Rainbow
Rubber Shadow
Heart Sound
Ship
Fill in the blanks with the words from the box to complete the article on STATES OF
MATTER.
space definite
What do trees, air, and water have in common? They all have ____________. That
means they take up __________. You might be wondering why these things look so
different if they all have matter. Everything found on Earth can be grouped into one
of three states of matter: __________, ____________, or ______. In order to figure
out which state of matter an object fits in, we have to examine its properties. The
properties we look at are shape, mass, and volume. ________ is the amount of matter
an object has, and ____________ is the amount of space the matter takes up.
Solids are easy to recognize. They have ________________ shape, mass, and volume.
Trees are solids. They are made up of tiny particles called atoms. These atoms are
packed ______________ together, and they hold the solid in a definite shape that does
not change. If you look around your house, you will see lots of solids. Televisions,
beds, tables, chairs, and even the food you eat.
Liquids do not have definite shape, but they do have definite mass and ____________.
Liquids are similar to solids because their atoms are __________ together, but what
makes a liquid different is that those atoms can move around. Liquids can change
shape by ______________. If you've ever spilled a glass of milk, then you know it
spreads out across the floor. It does this because the milk is taking the shape of the
floor. Since liquids do not have a definite shape of their own, they will take the shape
of their ____________________. This is why the same amount of milk can look different
in a tall glass, a wide mug, or spread out on your kitchen floor.
Gases do not have definite shape or volume. Like liquids, gasses will take the
__________ of their containers. If a gas is not in a container, it will spread out
________________________. This is because the atoms in a gas are spaced farther
apart than in a solid or a liquid. And being spread out like this allows them to move
around freely. Think about the air you breathe everyday. That air is spread across
When trying to remember the three states of matter, think about water. If it
freezes into a __________, it becomes ice. Its atoms are packed together keeping its
shape. Of course, we know water can also be a liquid. It __________ in rivers or it can
be poured from a glass. When water ____________________ it becomes water vapor, a
type of gas in the air. Try a little experiment of your own by placing an ice cube in a
covered glass or container. You will be able to observe the ice first in its solid form
and then watch as it melts into a liquid to become water. Eventually the water will
turn to water vapor and your glass or container will be filled with this gas.
Notes:
03MATTER | WS 08
What do trees, air, and water have in common? They all have matter . That means
they take up space . You might be wondering why these things look so different if
they all have matter. Everything found on Earth can be grouped into one of three
states of matter: solid , liquid , or gas . In order to figure out which state of
matter an object fits in, we have to examine its properties. The properties we look at
are shape, mass, and volume. Mass is the amount of matter an object has, and
Solids are easy to recognize. They have definite shape, mass, and volume. Trees
are solids. They are made up of tiny particles called atoms. These atoms are packed
closely together, and they hold the solid in a definite shape that does not change.
If you look around your house, you will see lots of solids. Televisions, beds, tables,
Liquids do not have definite shape, but they do have definite mass and volume .
Liquids are similar to solids because their atoms are close together, but what
makes a liquid different is that those atoms can move around. Liquids can change
shape by flowing . If you've ever spilled a glass of milk, then you know it spreads
Since liquids do not have a definite shape of their own, they will take the shape of
their containers . This is why the same amount of milk can look different in a tall
Gases do not have definite shape or volume. Like liquids, gasses will take the shape
of their containers. If a gas is not in a container, it will spread out indefinitely . This
is because the atoms in a gas are spaced farther apart than in a solid or a liquid.
And being spread out like this allows them to move around freely. Think about the air
you breathe everyday. That air is spread across the empty space around the earth.
You've probably also noticed that you usually cannot see the air. This is another
property of gases. Even though we cannot see them, you come in contact with
them everyday. There's air in the tires of your family car and your bicycle. There are
many different types of gas in the earth's atmosphere, such as oxygen, carbon
When trying to remember the three states of matter, think about water. If it
freezes into a solid , it becomes ice. Its atoms are packed together keeping its
shape. Of course, we know water can also be a liquid. It flows in rivers or it can be
poured from a glass. When water evaporates it becomes water vapor, a type of
gas in the air. Try a little experiment of your own by placing an ice cube in a covered
glass or container. You will be able to observe the ice first in its solid form and then
water vapor and your glass or container will be filled with this gas.
11. Mass is the amount of space 12. The three basic properties of
matter occupies matter are shape, volume and
a. True mass
b. False a. True
b. False
11. Mass is the amount of space 12. The three basic properties of
matter occupies matter are shape, volume and
a. True mass
b. False a. True
b. False
In the cryptograms below, substitute the code letters for the real letters to
reveal an interesting fact about matter.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
74 65 80
A A O O O
73 79 74 72 70 74 88 72 68 81 83 70 65 72 68 75 65 70 70 65 86
A O A
72 68 74 68 83 65 87 70 74 68 68 83 66 88 86 68 81 83
. W
83 86 68 88 66 83 82 86 88 76 83 66 72 83 80 83 72 83 83
O A
88 68 81 83 66 83 65 86 83 74 66 68 81 88 86 68 81 83
O O
87 65 66 70 65 87 68 81 88 86 90 72 79 88 89 83
A
79 88 90 81 68 86 88 86 90 74 86 71 68 81 83
O A O
86 65 66 68 81 83 66 86 74 86 71 72 65 82 68 81 83 66 86
.
79 88 90 81 68 72
In the cryptograms below, substitute the code letters for the real letters to reveal
an interesting fact about matter.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
74 69 75 71 83 87 90 81 88 67 89 79 70 86 65 73 78 66 72 68 82 76 80 85 77 84
P L A S M A I S T H E M O S T C O M M O N
73 79 74 72 70 74 88 72 68 81 83 70 65 72 68 75 65 70 70 65 86
S T A T E O F M A T T E R I N T H E
72 68 74 68 83 65 87 70 74 68 68 83 66 88 86 68 81 83
E N T I R E U N I V E R S E . W E S E E
83 86 68 88 66 83 82 86 88 76 83 66 72 83 80 83 72 83 83
I T H E R E O N E A R T H I N T H E
88 68 81 83 66 83 65 86 83 74 66 68 81 88 86 68 81 83
F O R M O F T H I N G S L I K E
87 65 66 70 65 87 68 81 88 86 90 72 79 88 89 83
L I G H T N I N G A N D T H E
79 88 90 81 68 86 88 86 90 74 86 71 68 81 83
N O R T H E R N A N D S O U T H E R N
86 65 66 68 81 83 66 86 74 86 71 72 65 82 68 81 83 66 86
L I G H T S .
79 88 90 81 68 72