Assignment: Change of State from Heat Changes SC.7.P.11.1 Assignment

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Created by Nicollette A (Sharp Symmetry) on

13 activities: 13 games

137 min

Activity 1: Video Game. Estimated duration: 4 min

Changing Temperature

The amount of energy transfer needed to change the temperature of a matter sample by a given amount depends on the nature of the matter, the size of the sample, and the environment.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (914) 3.2 stars.

Activity 2: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 30 min

Heat Bot - K1

Help HeatBot-K1 solve 3D puzzles to understand heat flow concepts. Heat up, cool down, and transfer heat between boxes to reach the goal.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (13) 4.2 stars.

Student Ratings (3278) 3.3 stars.

Activity 3: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 15 min

The United States Of Matter

A 3D, third person, point and click adventure. Take robot 2001 through a series of experiments, where they will get a close, first hand look at states of matter and how they change state, depending on temperature and pressure.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (6) 4.2 stars.

Student Ratings (3011) 3.3 stars.

Activity 4: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Flow of Thermal Energy

This video explains the flow of heat energy, where thermal energy always moves from hotter to cooler regions. Heat transfer occurs in three ways: conduction (through direct contact), convection (through fluid movement), and radiation (through electromagnetic waves). Conduction heats a metal spoon in hot soup, convection circulates warm and cool water when boiling, and radiation warms us from the sun. Engineers use these principles to design products like thermal insulators and conductors. Understanding heat transfer helps explain everyday phenomena and drives innovative solutions.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (2) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (2838) 3.4 stars.

Activity 5: Video Game. Estimated duration: 4 min

Changing Temperature

The amount of energy transfer needed to change the temperature of a matter sample by a given amount depends on the nature of the matter, the size of the sample, and the environment.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (914) 3.2 stars.

Activity 6: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 15 min

The United States Of Matter

A 3D, third person, point and click adventure. Take robot 2001 through a series of experiments, where they will get a close, first hand look at states of matter and how they change state, depending on temperature and pressure.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (6) 4.2 stars.

Student Ratings (3011) 3.3 stars.

Activity 7: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Flow of Thermal Energy

This video explains the flow of heat energy, where thermal energy always moves from hotter to cooler regions. Heat transfer occurs in three ways: conduction (through direct contact), convection (through fluid movement), and radiation (through electromagnetic waves). Conduction heats a metal spoon in hot soup, convection circulates warm and cool water when boiling, and radiation warms us from the sun. Engineers use these principles to design products like thermal insulators and conductors. Understanding heat transfer helps explain everyday phenomena and drives innovative solutions.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (2) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (2838) 3.4 stars.

Activity 8: Video Game. Estimated duration: 4 min

Changing Temperature

The amount of energy transfer needed to change the temperature of a matter sample by a given amount depends on the nature of the matter, the size of the sample, and the environment.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (914) 3.2 stars.

Activity 9: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Flow of Thermal Energy

This video explains the flow of heat energy, where thermal energy always moves from hotter to cooler regions. Heat transfer occurs in three ways: conduction (through direct contact), convection (through fluid movement), and radiation (through electromagnetic waves). Conduction heats a metal spoon in hot soup, convection circulates warm and cool water when boiling, and radiation warms us from the sun. Engineers use these principles to design products like thermal insulators and conductors. Understanding heat transfer helps explain everyday phenomena and drives innovative solutions.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (2) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (2838) 3.4 stars.

Activity 10: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 15 min

The United States Of Matter

A 3D, third person, point and click adventure. Take robot 2001 through a series of experiments, where they will get a close, first hand look at states of matter and how they change state, depending on temperature and pressure.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (6) 4.2 stars.

Student Ratings (3011) 3.3 stars.

Activity 11: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Flow of Thermal Energy

This video explains the flow of heat energy, where thermal energy always moves from hotter to cooler regions. Heat transfer occurs in three ways: conduction (through direct contact), convection (through fluid movement), and radiation (through electromagnetic waves). Conduction heats a metal spoon in hot soup, convection circulates warm and cool water when boiling, and radiation warms us from the sun. Engineers use these principles to design products like thermal insulators and conductors. Understanding heat transfer helps explain everyday phenomena and drives innovative solutions.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (2) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (2838) 3.4 stars.

Activity 12: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 15 min

The United States Of Matter

A 3D, third person, point and click adventure. Take robot 2001 through a series of experiments, where they will get a close, first hand look at states of matter and how they change state, depending on temperature and pressure.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (6) 4.2 stars.

Student Ratings (3011) 3.3 stars.

Activity 13: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 15 min

The United States Of Matter

A 3D, third person, point and click adventure. Take robot 2001 through a series of experiments, where they will get a close, first hand look at states of matter and how they change state, depending on temperature and pressure.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (6) 4.2 stars.

Student Ratings (3011) 3.3 stars.