This document is a science test for 6th grade students covering mixtures and solutions. It contains 3 sections - the first asks students to classify examples as homogeneous or heterogeneous mixtures, the second is a multiple choice section testing knowledge of solutions and solubility, and the third asks students to list 5 kitchen mixtures. The test focuses on classifying mixtures, identifying solvents and solutes, and understanding solubility.
This document is a science test for 6th grade students covering mixtures and solutions. It contains 3 sections - the first asks students to classify examples as homogeneous or heterogeneous mixtures, the second is a multiple choice section testing knowledge of solutions and solubility, and the third asks students to list 5 kitchen mixtures. The test focuses on classifying mixtures, identifying solvents and solutes, and understanding solubility.
This document is a science test for 6th grade students covering mixtures and solutions. It contains 3 sections - the first asks students to classify examples as homogeneous or heterogeneous mixtures, the second is a multiple choice section testing knowledge of solutions and solubility, and the third asks students to list 5 kitchen mixtures. The test focuses on classifying mixtures, identifying solvents and solutes, and understanding solubility.
This document is a science test for 6th grade students covering mixtures and solutions. It contains 3 sections - the first asks students to classify examples as homogeneous or heterogeneous mixtures, the second is a multiple choice section testing knowledge of solutions and solubility, and the third asks students to list 5 kitchen mixtures. The test focuses on classifying mixtures, identifying solvents and solutes, and understanding solubility.
I. Classify the following mixtures in their proper column.
iron smoke batchoy alcohol books in the library spaghetti wine halo-halo bleach clothes inside the cabinet Homogeneous Heterogeneous
II. Encircle the letter of the correct answer.
1. Which happens if you mix juice powder with water? a. The juice powder will dissolve in water. c. The juice powder will not dissolve in water. b. The juice powder will form a layer. d. The juice powder will settle at the bottom of the water. 2. What substance dissolves most substance? a. water c. paint b. oil d. sugar 3. What will happen if we add leaves to water? a. The leaves will dissolve in water. c. The leaves will partially dissolve in water. b. The leaves will not dissolve in water. d. Both A and B 4. What is the solvent in a cup of milk? a. sugar c. water b. milk powder d. sugar and milk 5. Which of the following substances can be dissolved in water? a. oil c. salt b. enamel paint d. both a and b 6. Which of the following substances is an example of a solute? a. pepper c. vinegar b. water d. soy sauce 7. Which of the following substances does not dissolve in water? a. sugar c. oil b. pepper d. milk powder 8. What do you call the substance that can be dissolved in the given solvent? a. soluble c. sol b. insoluble d. emulsion 9. If you mix hot water and milk powder, what will happen? a. The milk powder will dissolve in water c. The milk powder will not dissolve in hot water. b. The milk powder will form a layer. d. None of the above 10. In a solution, what do you call the substance in a larger amount? a. solute c. sols b. solvent d. none of the above
III. List 5 mixtures that can be found in your kitchen.