Mixing it up 0 Overview Using this Resource Connecting to the Curriculum Marking Student Responses Further Resources This task is about temporary and permanent changes. A physical change is reversible and no new substance is made; A chemical change is not reversible (permanent) and a new substance is made. Question 1Change answer Each of the following pairs of substances are mixed together. Select Yes or No from the drop down list to show if the change is permanent. Each of the following pairs of substances are mixed together. Select Yes or No from the drop down list to show if the change is permanent. a) Water and oilYesNoYesNo Question 3Change answer b) Baking soda and vinegarYesNoYesNo Question 4Change answer c) Salt and sandYesNoYesNo Question 5Change answer d) Milk and creamYesNoYesNo Question 6Change answer e) Coffee and hot milkYesNoYesNo Task administration: This task can be completed with pencil and paper or online with auto-marking. Levels: 3, 4 Curriculum info: Science, Investigating in science, Material World Keywords: changes, mixtures, temporary changes, permanent changes Description of task: Students identify which substances undergo a permanent change when they are mixed together. Curriculum Links: Science capabilities The capabilities focus is brought about by the conversations you have and the questions you ask. Capability: Gather and interpret data This resource provides opportunities to discuss using criteria to make a decision to answer a question. Science capability: Gather and interpret data (TKI) Making Better Sense: Permanent and Temporary Change Answers/responses: Y8 (05/1999) a) b) c) d) e) No Yes No No Yes 2 correct – very difficult 1 correct – easy Temporary or permanent? Kitchen changes Mixing vinegar and baking soda