Question bank: Subject: Introduction

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Question 1:

Easy

Most of the materials found in nature are homogeneous or heterogeneous mixtures of different material components called compound substances. What are the two main ways in which these compounds can be obtained?

Subject: Introduction

Contextualized Question

Question 2:

Easy

Imagine you are in the kitchen of your house and see a pot, a spoon, and a teacup. Explain which of them is an object, a body, and why. Also, talk about a general property and a specific property of matter that each of them possesses.

Subject: Introduction

Contextualized Question

Question 3:

Medium

In Nature, everything around us is made of matter, from the leaves of the trees to the air we breathe. Matter is everything that has mass and occupies space, and to better understand it, we can think of a glass of water. The glass is the object and inside it we have the water, which is a body. Now, think of an orange. The orange is an object, and the peel, the pulp, and the seeds are bodies that make up this orange. Based on this, explain what is the difference between a body and an object, giving a different example from the ones given. Additionally, mention two general properties of matter and one specific property that you find interesting about matter. Remember to justify your answers with arguments and examples.

Subject: Introduction

Contextualized Question

Question 4:

Hard

You must have done many experiments in the Science classroom, right? By observing things around us, we realize that everything is made of something, whether solid, liquid, or gaseous. This 'something' is what we call matter. Furthermore, we often talk about bodies and objects, which may seem the same thing, but have different definitions. Think, for example, of a bucket of water and a clay ball. Now, tell me, what is the difference between body and object when we talk about the water in the bucket and the clay ball? And what general and specific properties could you observe when analyzing these two examples of matter?

Subject: Introduction

Theorical Question

Contextualized Question

Question 5:

Medium

There are three basic physical states in which matter can be found: solid, liquid, and gas. Ice, for example, is a solid form of water. If we melt the ice, it will turn into liquid, water. Now, consider that we let this water boil. In which physical state will the water be after boiling?

Subject: Introduction

IARA TIP

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