E.
EVALUATING LEARNING
__________11. According to the Particle Model
of Matter, what is the basic building block of all
matter?
a. Atoms
b. Molecules
c. Particles
d. Elements
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________12. Which of the following is true
about the particles in the Particle Model of
Matter?
a. Particles are stationary and do not move.
b. Particles are unique to each pure substance.
c. Particles are the same for all types of matter.
d. Particles are visible to the naked eye.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________13. How do the particles in a solid
material differ from the particles in a liquid
material?
a. Solid particles are larger than liquid particles.
b. Solid particles are more closely packed and
have less motion.
c. Solid particles have a fixed arrangement, while
liquid particles are random.
d. Both b and c
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________4. Which of the following
properties of a gas is best explained by the
Particle Model?
a. Fixed shape
b. Fixed volume
c. Ability to flow and expand
d. High density
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________15. If you were to heat a solid
material, what would happen to the motion of
the particles according to the Particle Model?
a. The particles would stop moving.
b. The particles would move more slowly.
c. The particles would move more rapidly.
d. The particles would not change their
motion.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________16. Which of the following statements
best describes the Particle Model of Matter?
a. All matter is made up of tiny, invisible particles.
b. All matter is made up of atoms and molecules.
c. All matter is made up of elements and
compounds.
d. All matter is made up of solids, liquids, and
gases.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________17. How does the Particle Model explain the
difference in volume between a solid and a liquid of the
same substance?
a. Solid particles are larger than liquid particles.
b. Solid particles are more closely packed than liquid
particles.
c. Solid particles have a fixed arrangement, while liquid
particles can move freely.
d. Solid particles have less kinetic energy than liquid
particles.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________18. Which of the following is a key
component of the Particle Model of Matter?
a. Particles are in constant motion.
b. Particles have a fixed size and shape.
c. Particles are made up of protons and neutrons.
d. Particles are arranged in a hierarchical
structure.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________19. Which of the following best
describes the arrangement of particles in a liquid?
a. Particles are in a fixed, orderly pattern.
b. Particles are randomly arranged and can move
freely.
c. Particles are widely spaced and can expand to fill
the container.
d. Particles are closely packed and vibrate in place.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
__________20. How do the particles in a gas differ from the
particles in a solid in terms of motion?
a. Gas particles have less kinetic energy than solid
particles.
b. Gas particles move randomly and rapidly, while solid
particles are stationary.
c. Gas particles have a fixed arrangement, while solid
particles move freely.
d. Gas particles have a higher density than solid particles.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
Identify the following images according to type of scientific
model.
21. 22.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
Identify the following images according to type of scientific
model.
23.
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
Identify who are the proponents of the following atomic
models.
24. Plum-pudding model
25. Planetary model
26. Nuclear model
E. EVALUATING LEARNING
Enumeration.
27-29. Enumerate the 3 scientific models
30-32. Enumerate the 3 different atomic models
33-35. Give at least three process involve in phase
changes.
References:
1.Particle Model of Matter. (n.d.). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved
from https://www.britannica.com/science/particle-model-of-matter
2.Particle Model of Matter. (n.d.). In Khan Academy. Retrieved
from https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/thermodynamics/kinetic-
molecular-theory/a/particle-model-of-matter
3.Particle Model of Matter. (2022). In National Science Teaching Association.
Retrieved from https://www.nsta.org/particle-model-matter
4.Particle Model of Matter. (2020). In Science Learning Hub. Retrieved
from https://www.sciencelearn.org.nz/resources/2627-particle-model-of-matter
5.Particle Model of Matter. (2018). In BBC Bitesize. Retrieved
from https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z9b9j6f/revision/1
6.Particle Model of Matter. (2021). In Amoeba Sisters. Retrieved
from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RnGZkXu5Yl4
