The document provides examples for different types of matter: - Lead is used as an example of an element. - Table salt and batteries are used as examples of compounds consisting of two or more elements chemically bonded together. - Salt water, dishwater, and soft drinks are used as examples of mixtures where elements or compounds are mixed but not chemically bonded. - Crushed pepper is used as an example of a heterogeneous mixture where parts can be seen, while lotion is used as an example of a homogeneous mixture where parts cannot be seen. - A salad is used as an example of a heterogeneous mixture that is not uniform throughout, while milk is used as an example of a homogeneous mixture that is uniform

1. Classifying Matter Scavenger Hunt. By: Annam Bawani

2. Example Of A Element The example I used for my element was lead, the point at the front of the pencil has lead in it. This is a good example because lead is on the periodic table and is a certified element.

3. Example Of A Compound The example I used for my compound was tablesalt. Tablesalt is an example because it has 2 elements joined together. It has Nitrogen and Chlorine which makes NaCl, so it works.

4. Example Of A Compound The example I used for my compound was batteries. It is an example because it has 2 elements joined together like table salt. The two elements combined together make NiCd.

5. Example of A Mixture The example I used for my mixture was salt water. Salt water is an example because even though water is a chemical it got mixed with salt and now it isn't chemically made. It doesn't have the same "properties" that it had before when it was only water, because salt got added.

6. Example Of A Mixture The example I used for my mixture was dishwater. Dishwater is an example because water by itself is the water we drink but it's chemically bonded. If you add Dishwater to it, it's not chemically bonded or has the same properties.

7. Example Of A Mixture The example I used for my mixture was a soft drink. Softdrink is an example because at first it's just like normal water. As we all know normal water is chemically bonded. Then, they add all these things to make it into a soft drink which makes it a mixture because it's not chemically bonded.

8. Example Of A Heterogeneous Mixture The example I used for my heterogeneous mixture was crushed pepper. Crushed pepper is an example because you can actually put your hand in it and pick out the different parts. It's not like milk where you can't take anything out.

9. Example Of A Homogeneous Mixture The example I used for my homogeneous mixture was lotion. Lotion is an example because it's not like you can squeeze some into your hand and see the little oxygen bubbles and all the other chemicals they put in it.

10. Example Of A Heterogenous Mixture The example I used for my Heterogenous mixture is a salad. A salad is an example because when you reach into a salad, it's different from top to bottom it's not really all the same.

11. Example Of A Homogeneous Mixture The example I used for my homogeneous mixture was milk. Milk is an example because if you put your hand in it, it's the same right to the bottom.