It’s Our SCIENCE Time

Oh Science time, time It’s Science time, time

It’s our science time Oh it’s Science time
Let us learn and see… Let us learn and see…

It’s Science time, time Do you wanna be a SCIENTIST?

Oh it’s Science time, time! Or you wanna be a BOTANIST?
Come and join with me. GEOLOGIST, and PALEONTOLOGIST

We can experiment Let’s go discover

Lot’s of things Let’s go together
So let’s go now and do exciting tricks Let’s go and learn something new.
Buckle up Scientists
of Planet Saturn!
We will explore the Universe
Without ______________.
Are you ready?
Let’s go!
KOOBITS Pre-Test
EARTH

EARTH

VENUS

EARTH

JUPITER

NEPTUNE
Properties of
Materials
 What is Matter?
Matter, matter everywhere
Solids, liquids, and gases
All have heaviness they call weight
And they occupy their own space
Matter, matter everywhere
Solids, liquids, and gases

Review
 What is Matter?
- Anything that occupies space and
has mass.

What are the phases of Matter?

Review
Examine this picture.

glass
plastic

metal
What’s in the box?
Question:
 Why are most cooking pots made
of metal?

1 2 3 Good 4 Ang
Job! Galing!

5 6 7 8
What are the properties of metal?

metal
Question:
 What will happen if the cooking
pot is made of wood, plastic, or
paper?

1 2 3 4
Good
Job!

5 6 7 8
Ang
Galing!
What are the properties of wood, plastic,
and paper?
Question:
 Why are the handles of cooking
pots filled with plastic?

1 2 3 4
Good
Job!

5 6 7 8
Ang
Galing!
See you
next time
Boxy!
PROPERTIES
- are external and internal
characteristics of an object.
TWO KINDS OF PROPERTIES
1. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
refer to the characteristics of
matter that can be observed or
measured without changing its
composition.
TWO KINDS OF PROPERTIES
2. CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
refer to the internal composition of
matter that can be measured and
observed when matter undergoes
change to become an entirely
different substance.
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
 Malleability
 Flexibility
 Brittleness
 Elasticity
 Waterproofness
 Transparency
 Thermal conductivity
MALLEABILITY
is the ability of a substance to be hammered or
rolled into thin sheets.
FLEXIBILITY
the ability to bend easily or without breaking

rubber
leather
BRITTLENESS
A property which refers to being both hard and
fragile.
ELASTICITY
ability of a deformed material body to return to
its original shape and size.
WATERPROOF
the property of material that does not allow
water to pass trough.
TRANSPARENCY
the ability of a material that allows light to pass
through.
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
the ability of a material to conduct heat from its
one side to the other.
CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
 Toxicity
 Reactivity
 Flammability
 Combustibility
TOXICITY
the quality or relative degree of being
poisonous.

REACTIVITY
the quality or condition of being reactive to
other materials.
FLAMMABILITY
a property of material that can be ignited

COMBUSTIBILITY
property of a material that will easily burn
Is it clear?
Check
it out!
 CERAMIC MUG
Brittleness Hard & Flexible Hard & Fragile

Combustibility Combustible Non-combustible

Thermal
Conductor Insulator
Conductivity
Toxicity Toxic Non-toxic
 WOODEN HANGER
Brittleness Hard & Flexible Hard & Fragile

Combustibility Combustible Non-combustible

Thermal
Conductor Insulator
Conductivity
Toxicity Toxic Non-toxic
 PLASTIC BOTTLE
Brittleness Hard & Flexible Hard & Fragile

Combustibility Combustible Non-combustible

Thermal
Conductor Insulator
Conductivity
Toxicity Toxic Non-toxic
time
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

1. Which common property is evident when crown caps or

“tansan” can be hammered into sheets to make a doormat or an
improvised tambourine?

A. Elasticity
B. Flexibility
C. Hardness
D. Malleability
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

2. Why cooking pots are not made of wood, paper, or plastic?

I. Wood, plastic, and paper are combustible.
II. Paper is not waterproof.
III. Plastics will melt in too much heat.
IV. Wood is not a good conductor of heat.
A. I only C. II, III, and IV
B. II and III D. I, II, III, and IV
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

3. Which solid material below is a good thermal conductor?

A. Aluminum foil
B. Paper
C. Plastic bottle
D. Wine glass
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

4. Which of the following solid materials has the ability to be

stretched and can return to its original shape when stress is
removed?

A. Mirror
B. Rubber band
C. Sponge
D. Wood
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

5. Which of the following properties describes the ability of a

material to resist pressure that may cause deformation or change
in shape?

A. Malleability
B. Elasticity
C. Flexibility
D. Hardness
 Let’s
Check!
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

1. Which common property is evident when crown caps or

“tansan” can be hammered into sheets to make a doormat or an
improvised tambourine?

A. Elasticity
B. Flexibility
C. Hardness
D. Malleability
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

2. Why cooking pots are not made of wood, paper, or plastic?

I. Wood, plastic, and paper are combustible.
II. Paper is not waterproof.
III. Plastics will melt in too much heat.
IV. Wood is not a good conductor of heat.
A. I only C. II, III, and IV
B. II and III D. I, II, III, and IV
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

3. Which solid material below is a good thermal conductor?

A. Aluminum foil
B. Paper
C. Plastic bottle
D. Wine glass
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

4. Which of the following solid materials has the ability to be

stretched and can return to its original shape when stress is
removed?

A. Mirror
B. Rubber band
C. Sponge
D. Wood
 Seatwork 1:
Read the questions carefully. Write the letter of the correct answer.

5. Which of the following properties describes the ability of a

material to resist pressure that may cause deformation or change
in shape?

A. Malleability
B. Elasticity
C. Flexibility
D. Hardness
 See you
next time,
SCIENTISTS!