Depositiongas tosolidGasParticles arespread outand movingfreelySublimationsolidto gasMatterAnythingwith massandvolumeExothermicWhen asubstancegives offenergy in theform of heatThermalEnergyaveragemotion ofparticles ina substance0a.m.uHow muchmass anelectronhasMeltingSolid toliquidEndothermicWhen asubstanceabsorbsenergy in theform of heatStatesofmatterSolids,liquids andgases areexamples ofwhat?Massnumber -AtomicnumberHow do youcalculate thenumber ofneutrons?ChemicalPropertiesCharacteristicsthat can beobservedwithoutchanging asubstanceKineticTheoryof MatterMatter ismade up ofatoms that arein constantmotionCondensationGas toliquidPhysicalPropertyCharacteristicsthat can onlybe observedby changing asubstanceLiquidParticlesare slidingpast eachotherSlowdown andcondenseWhen you takeaway heatfrom asubstance, theparticles will...ProtonsAndelectronsWhat twosubatomicparticles arealways thesame valueSolidParticlesvibrate andare tightlypackedAtomicNumberThis is thenumber ofprotons anelement hasThermalexpansionAn increase inthe volume of asubstance dueto an increasein tempDensityTherelationshipbetweenmass andvolumeFreezingLiquidto solid1a.m.uHow muchmass doesa protonhaveDepositiongas tosolidGasParticles arespread outand movingfreelySublimationsolidto gasMatterAnythingwith massandvolumeExothermicWhen asubstancegives offenergy in theform of heatThermalEnergyaveragemotion ofparticles ina substance0a.m.uHow muchmass anelectronhasMeltingSolid toliquidEndothermicWhen asubstanceabsorbsenergy in theform of heatStatesofmatterSolids,liquids andgases areexamples ofwhat?Massnumber -AtomicnumberHow do youcalculate thenumber ofneutrons?ChemicalPropertiesCharacteristicsthat can beobservedwithoutchanging asubstanceKineticTheoryof MatterMatter ismade up ofatoms that arein constantmotionCondensationGas toliquidPhysicalPropertyCharacteristicsthat can onlybe observedby changing asubstanceLiquidParticlesare slidingpast eachotherSlowdown andcondenseWhen you takeaway heatfrom asubstance, theparticles will...ProtonsAndelectronsWhat twosubatomicparticles arealways thesame valueSolidParticlesvibrate andare tightlypackedAtomicNumberThis is thenumber ofprotons anelement hasThermalexpansionAn increase inthe volume of asubstance dueto an increasein tempDensityTherelationshipbetweenmass andvolumeFreezingLiquidto solid1a.m.uHow muchmass doesa protonhave

Matter Review Whited - 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.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
  1. gas to solid
    Deposition
  2. Particles are spread out and moving freely
    Gas
  3. solid to gas
    Sublimation
  4. Anything with mass and volume
    Matter
  5. When a substance gives off energy in the form of heat
    Exothermic
  6. average motion of particles in a substance
    Thermal Energy
  7. How much mass an electron has
    0 a.m.u
  8. Solid to liquid
    Melting
  9. When a substance absorbs energy in the form of heat
    Endothermic
  10. Solids, liquids and gases are examples of what?
    States of matter
  11. How do you calculate the number of neutrons?
    Mass number - Atomic number
  12. Characteristics that can be observed without changing a substance
    Chemical Properties
  13. Matter is made up of atoms that are in constant motion
    Kinetic Theory of Matter
  14. Gas to liquid
    Condensation
  15. Characteristics that can only be observed by changing a substance
    Physical Property
  16. Particles are sliding past each other
    Liquid
  17. When you take away heat from a substance, the particles will...
    Slow down and condense
  18. What two subatomic particles are always the same value
    Protons And electrons
  19. Particles vibrate and are tightly packed
    Solid
  20. This is the number of protons an element has
    Atomic Number
  21. An increase in the volume of a substance due to an increase in temp
    Thermal expansion
  22. The relationship between mass and volume
    Density
  23. Liquid to solid
    Freezing
  24. How much mass does a proton have
    1 a.m.u