Chemical Changes
Chemical changes result in the formation of new substances. But how can you tell if a chemical change has occurred? Explore this question by observing and measuring a variety of chemical reactions. Along the way you will learn about chemical equations, acids and bases, exothermic and endothermic reactions, and conservation of matter.
Video Preview Launch GizmoChemical Changes
Chemical changes result in the formation of new substances. But how can you tell if a chemical change has occurred? Explore this question by observing and measuring a variety of chemical reactions. Along the way you will learn about chemical equations, acids and bases, exothermic and endothermic reactions, and conservation of matter.
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User Submitted Lesson Materials (showing 5 of 9):
Chemical Changes Data Tables
This is an expansion of Sommer Calderone's Data Tables lab handout.
Best For:
Chemistry
Graphic Organizer
Two different graphic organizers for students to document learning about evidence of chemical changes and... (more) conversation of mass. Depending on the standards and grade level, choose which graphic organizer to share with students.
Best For:
Middle School Physical Science
Vocabulaire : Changements Chimiques
ChemicalChangesVocabF - French Translation
Best For:
3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade Science
Exploration par l’étudiant : Changements Chimiques
ChemicalChangesSE - French Translation
Best For:
3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade Science
Task Card: Chemical Changes - Advanced Observations
This task card can be used for remote learning or in class as a small group or individual activity. Stude... (more)nts observe temperature, pH, and splint reactions to determine if a chemical change has taken place. An extension activity with chemical equations is included.
Best For:
AP Chemistry, Chemistry, Middle School Physical Science
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User Recommendations (showing 5 of 6):
Great interactive animation for chemical changes and types of equations.
Recommended for: AP Chemistry, ChemistryGizmo User from New York
It's Great !
Recommended for: Earth/Space Science, Middle School Life Science, Middle School Physical ScienceGizmo User from Texas
You should use a flaming splint to check for hydrogen gas. A glowing splint tests for oxygen.
Recommended for: ChemistryGizmo User from Ontario
i like this it is very interactive
Recommended for: Earth/Space Science, Middle School Life Science, Middle School Physical ScienceGizmo User from New York
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