What happened to sugar inside the water What is physical change What's the smallest unit of matter? What state is an oobleck? Ask Ms.Jess a question What's matter? What are the states of matter? The properties of particles Give example of changing matter Ask your friend How many particles in a grain of sugar Ask Ms.Jess Baking a cake? Do 20 jumping jacks What properties of solid? Are we matter? What makes up matter? why matters are important? Cutting papers Ask your friend What's chemical change? What are properties of gas? What's a substance? Why solids can behave like liquid What happened to sugar inside the water What is physical change What's the smallest unit of matter? What state is an oobleck? Ask Ms.Jess a question What's matter? What are the states of matter? The properties of particles Give example of changing matter Ask your friend How many particles in a grain of sugar Ask Ms.Jess Baking a cake? Do 20 jumping jacks What properties of solid? Are we matter? What makes up matter? why matters are important? Cutting papers Ask your friend What's chemical change? What are properties of gas? What's a substance? Why solids can behave like liquid
(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
What happened to sugar inside the water
What is physical change
What's the smallest unit of matter?
What state is an oobleck?
Ask Ms.Jess a question
What's matter?
What are the states of matter?
The properties of particles
Give example of changing matter
Ask your friend
How many particles in a grain of sugar
Ask Ms.Jess
Baking a cake?
Do 20 jumping jacks
What properties of solid?
Are we matter?
What makes up matter?
why matters are important?
Cutting papers
Ask your friend
What's chemical change?
What are properties of gas?
What's a substance?
Why solids can behave like liquid