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Lesson 1 - Solid, Liquid, and Gas (Grade 3)

The document discusses the three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. It defines their key characteristics and provides examples. Solids have a definite shape and volume, with particles packed closely together. Liquids have a definite volume but take the shape of their container. Gases can change their shape and size freely to fill any container. The document then classifies examples like rocks, books and balloons as being solids, liquids or gases based on these characteristics.

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Christian Tabalan
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7K views26 pages

Lesson 1 - Solid, Liquid, and Gas (Grade 3)

The document discusses the three states of matter: solids, liquids, and gases. It defines their key characteristics and provides examples. Solids have a definite shape and volume, with particles packed closely together. Liquids have a definite volume but take the shape of their container. Gases can change their shape and size freely to fill any container. The document then classifies examples like rocks, books and balloons as being solids, liquids or gases based on these characteristics.

Uploaded by

Christian Tabalan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LESSON 1:

SOLID, LIQUID, AND


GAS (GRADE 3)
DISCUSSANTS

Shaira Mae B. Airra Y.


Abasula Abogado
LESSON 1:
SOLID, LIQUID, AND GAS
(GRADE 3)
LESSON OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
Described characteristics of different objects
based on the shape and the space they occupy;
and

Classified objects and materials as solid,


liquid, and gas according to some observable
characteristics.
A. STATES
OF MATTER:
SOLID, LIQUID, GAS
SOLID
has definite shape and
volume

has particles that are packed


closely together and usually
arranged in a regular pattern
EXAMPLES OF SOLIDS

pen rocks book bag


mal
lea lity
bili ti

PROPERTIES
ty Duc

OF SOLID
NESS HARD
TLES NESS
BRIT
Hardness

It is the ability of
the solids to resist
breaking and
scraping
Malleability

The ability of metals


to be hammered into
different shapes
Ductility

The ability to be
drawn into wire like
copper, aluminum,
and steel
Brittleness

It is the property
that makes solids
easy to break
when a force is
applied to it
LIQUID
keeps its size but takes the
shape of the container

can flow as it is transferred


from one container to another
EXAMPLES OF LIQUIDS

milk cola drinks rubbing alcohol


GAS
can freely change its shape
and size
spread to fill out its container
and flow like liquids
very light and often they
cannot be seen
EXAMPLES OF GASES

helium in fumes from fumes


a balloon factories from car
SUMMARY

Solid Liquid Gas


has definite keeps its size can freely
shape and but takes the change its
volume shape of the shape and
container size
B. STATES OF MATTER
ACCORDING TO SHAPE
AND SPACE THEY
OCCUPY
SOLID STATE
Has definite shape and
volume
LIQUID STATE
Has definite volume but
no definite shape
GASEOUS STATE
Has no definite shape and
volume
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE THREE STATES

STATES OF MATTER SHAPE VOLUME

SOLID DEFINITE DEFINITE

LIQUID INDEFINITE DEFINITE

GAS INDEFINITE INDEFINITE


Acitvity

Classify Objects and Materials into Solid, Liquid and


Gas Procedure:

Classify the materials listed below into solid, liquid or


gas. List the names of the objects or materials where
they appropriately belong. Give reasons for grouping
them together.
Oxygen bottled milk block of wood cotton

sweat bag air oil

Reason for
Classification
Materials grouping
of Matter
together

Solid



Liquid



Gas



THANK YOU!

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