To measure theproperties ofmatter,scientists use asystem of unitsmade from two or moresubstances- elementscompounds, or both-that are together in thesame place but notchemically combinedEachelement ismade up oftiny particlesa combo oftwo or moreatoms thatare bondedtogetherthemeasurementof how muchmass iscontained in agiven volumetheappearanceor form of amateriala measureof force ofgravity onyoua substance thatcannot be brokendown into anyother substancesby chemical orphysical meansusually oneor two lettersthatrepresent theelementTheoutcome ofa chemicalreactionshows theratio ofelements inthecompounda change thatalters theappearance orform of amateriala combo oftwo or moreatoms thatare bondedtogethershows theratio ofelements inthecompoundtwo metalstips forthe coppercompundTo measure theproperties ofmatter,scientists use asystem of unitsn matter thatproduces anewsubstanceA method that'scommonly usedto break down acoppercompunda measureof force ofgravity onyoua substancemade of two ormore elementschemicallycombined in aspecific ratiothemeasurementof how muchmatter itcontainsThe amountof spacethat matteroccupiesA change inmatter thatproduces anewsubstancethe study ofthe propertiesof matter andhow matterchangesTo measure theproperties ofmatter,scientists use asystem of unitsmade from two or moresubstances- elementscompounds, or both-that are together in thesame place but notchemically combinedEachelement ismade up oftiny particlesa combo oftwo or moreatoms thatare bondedtogetherthemeasurementof how muchmass iscontained in agiven volumetheappearanceor form of amateriala measureof force ofgravity onyoua substance thatcannot be brokendown into anyother substancesby chemical orphysical meansusually oneor two lettersthatrepresent theelementTheoutcome ofa chemicalreactionshows theratio ofelements inthecompounda change thatalters theappearance orform of amateriala combo oftwo or moreatoms thatare bondedtogethershows theratio ofelements inthecompoundtwo metalstips forthe coppercompundTo measure theproperties ofmatter,scientists use asystem of unitsn matter thatproduces anewsubstanceA method that'scommonly usedto break down acoppercompunda measureof force ofgravity onyoua substancemade of two ormore elementschemicallycombined in aspecific ratiothemeasurementof how muchmatter itcontainsThe amountof spacethat matteroccupiesA change inmatter thatproduces anewsubstancethe study ofthe propertiesof matter andhow matterchanges

Physical Science Ch. 1 - Call List

(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.


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  1. To measure the properties of matter, scientists use a system of units
  2. made from two or more substances- elements compounds, or both- that are together in the same place but not chemically combined
  3. Each element is made up of tiny particles
  4. a combo of two or more atoms that are bonded together
  5. the measurement of how much mass is contained in a given volume
  6. the appearance or form of a material
  7. a measure of force of gravity on you
  8. a substance that cannot be broken down into any other substances by chemical or physical means
  9. usually one or two letters that represent the element
  10. The outcome of a chemical reaction
  11. shows the ratio of elements in the compound
  12. a change that alters the appearance or form of a material
  13. a combo of two or more atoms that are bonded together
  14. shows the ratio of elements in the compound
  15. two metal stips for the copper compund
  16. To measure the properties of matter, scientists use a system of units
  17. n matter that produces a new substance
  18. A method that's commonly used to break down a copper compund
  19. a measure of force of gravity on you
  20. a substance made of two or more elements chemically combined in a specific ratio
  21. the measurement of how much matter it contains
  22. The amount of space that matter occupies
  23. A change in matter that produces a new substance
  24. the study of the properties of matter and how matter changes