4. FINISH LENGTH LAB
Use the materials you need in order to complete the
Length Lab
This will be collected TODAY
First grade of term 3!!
5. MASS
What is it?
The measurement of how much matter an object
contains
How do we measure it?
In grams
Using a triple beam balance
6. MASS LAB
Use the objects provided to complete the MASS
LAB
7. TUESDAY MARCH 25, 2014
WEDNESDAY MARCH 26, 2014
Warm Up—
Work on Tuesday and Wednesday’s Warm Up questions
Quiz on Measuring Matter on Friday
Length
Mass
Volume
Density
9. MASS
What is it?
The measurement of how much matter an object
contains
How do we measure it?
In grams
Using a triple beam balance
10. MASS LAB
Use the Triple Beam Balance and the objects in the
Ziploc to finish the lab
Make sure you have answered all of the questions
If done, work on finding objects that actually do
weigh the amounts provided. Write them next to the
―Actual Mass‖ column until everyone is ready to
move on to Volume
Will be Collected TODAY
11. VOLUME
What is it?
The amount of space an object occupies
How do we measure it?
Solids--- Volume= Length x Width x Height ---- cm3
Liquids--- using a graduated cylinder --- mL or L
12. VOLUME LAB
1. Read over the Volume Lab with your partner(s)
2. What materials do you need for Part A?
3. What is the first task you are completing in Part A?
4. PART A NEEDS TO BE COMPLETED AND CHECKED BEFORE
MOVING TO PART B
5. What materials do you need for Part B?
6. What task are you completing in Part B?
7. PART B NEEDS TO BE COMPLETED AND CHECKED BEFORE
MOVING TO PART C
8. Clean Up
9. Complete Part C of the lab
13. THURSDAY MARCH 27, 2014
Warm Up—
Complete Thursday’s Warm Up Question
Quiz tomorrow on Length, Mass, Volume, and Density
Write down homework
14. OBJECTIVE
Students will be able to…
Measure the volume of different objects
measure the density of different objects
15. HOMEWORK
Measuring Matter Guide to reading
Need Textbook to complete!!
Density Lab Conclusion Questions
16. VOLUME LAB
1. Read over the Volume Lab with your partner(s)
2. What materials do you need for Part A?
3. What is the first task you are completing in Part A?
4. Rasie your hand to be checked to begin
5. PART A NEEDS TO BE COMPLETED AND CHECKED BEFORE MOVING TO PART B
6. What materials do you need for Part B?
7. What task are you completing in Part B?
8. Raise your hand to be checked to begin
9. PART B NEEDS TO BE COMPLETED AND CHECKED BEFORE MOVING TO PART C
10. Clean Up
11. Complete Part C of the lab
18. DENSITY
Relates to the mass of a material in a given object
Density= mass/volume
Density of water
1g/mL
19. DENSITY
What does it mean when an object sinks in water?
The object is more dense/ has a higher density than the
water
What does it mean when an object floats in water?
The object is less dense/ has a lower density than the
water
21. DENSITY LAB
Measure the mass, volume, and density of the object at your table with your
partner.
Use the Triple Beam Balance to measure mass—make sure it is at ZERO
BEFORE you Measure.
Use the graduated cylinder and water displacement to measure the
volume. 1mL of water = 1g
Use the mass and volumes that you have found to find the density. D=
m/v
Record your measurements in the correct rows of the data table.
Example: if you have a paper that says ―modeling clay piece 2‖ you will measure the
mass, volume, and density for modeling clay piece 2. You will then record your results
under ―modeling clay piece 2‖ in the Data Table.
You will then move to another table and measure the mass, volume, and
density of that item.
Record your results in the correct rows in the data table.
22. DENSITY LAB- C PERIOD
Object Mass (g) Volume (mL/cm3) Density (g/cm3)
Wooden
Stick
--------------- --------------- ---------------
Piece 1
Piece 2
Piece 3
Modeling
Clay
--------------- --------------- ---------------
Piece 1
Piece 2
Piece 3
Crayon --------------- --------------- ---------------
Piece 1
Piece 2
Piece 3
25. QUIZ TOMORROW
Length
Mass
Volume
Density
How do you measure each one? What materials do
you need in order to measure?
Need to know= formulas and density of water!!
26. FRIDAY MARCH 28, 2014
Warm Up—
Put ALL of your belongings to the side of the room. Be
careful not to hit anything.
All you need is a pencil
DO NOT TOUCH ANYTHING ON THE TABLES PLEASE
Any last questions about measurement???
28. MEASURING MATTER QUIZ
During this quiz, you will be expected to move to different
stations to find the answer to the following questions. You
DO NOT have to complete the stations in order; however,
you DO have to visit each station to gather all of the
information.
29. WARM UP
Complete Friday’s Warm Up question- be prepared
to go over and to hand it in
30. DENSITY LAB--- D PERIOD
Measure the mass, volume, and density of the object at your table with your
partner.
Use the Triple Beam Balance to measure mass—make sure it is at ZERO
BEFORE you Measure.
Use the graduated cylinder and water displacement to measure the
volume. 1mL of water = 1g
Use the mass and volumes that you have found to find the density. D=
m/v
Record your measurements in the correct rows of the data table.
Example: if you have a paper that says ―modeling clay piece 2‖ you will measure the
mass, volume, and density for modeling clay piece 2. You will then record your results
under ―modeling clay piece 2‖ in the Data Table.
You will then move to another table and measure the mass, volume, and
density of that item.
Record your results in the correct rows in the data table.
31. DENSITY LAB- D PERIOD
Object Mass (g) Volume (mL/cm3) Density (g/cm3)
Wooden
Stick
--------------- --------------- ---------------
Piece 1
Piece 2
Piece 3
Modeling
Clay
--------------- --------------- ---------------
Piece 1
Piece 2
Piece 3
Crayon --------------- --------------- ---------------
Piece 1
Piece 2
Piece 3
32. HOMEWORK– GO OVER
1. Weight
2. False
3. Mass is the measurement
of the amount of matter in
an object
4. Mass does not change
with location, weight does
due to the force of the
gravity
5. The International system
of Units
6. Kilogram (kg)
7. Volume
8. Liter (L), milliliter
(mL), cubic centimeters
cm3
9. Volume
=lengthxwidthxheight
10. Sand and feathers have
different densities and
therefore, different
volumes
11. Density= mass/ volume
12. Wood= less dense than
water, Iron= more dense
than water
13. False
33. DENSITY LAB CONCLUSION QUESTIONS
1. For each object, compare the densities that have
been found. What do you notice?
2. How can density be used to identify an object?
Use your results to answer the question.
3. Was your hypothesis correct or incorrect?
Explain.
4. If you were to do this experiment again, what
would you do differently and why?