Across
- 2. A type of liquid that humans need to drink. Molecules are able to move freely and take shape. (Ex: A person drinking a bottle when they are thirsty.)
- 5. A type of solid found in forests. On the atomic level, they are orderly in a pattern and cannot move. (Ex: This solid is part of a type of plant.)
- 7. A type of liquid humans like to drink. The atomic level has no structure and bounces all around. (Ex: Gives energy in the morning and has caffeine.)
- 8. A type of gas in the air allowing humans to live. The atomic level has no structure and bounces all around. (Ex: A person can be playing a sport and have to catch their breath by breathing.)
- 9. A type of solid. On the atomic level, they are orderly in a pattern and cannot move. (Ex: This can be used for spatulas.)
- 10. A type of liquid to drink or eat with. The atomic level has no structure and bounces all around. (Ex: The liquid is used in cereal.)
Down
- 1. A type of solid. On the atomic level, they are orderly in a pattern and cannot move. (Ex: Used in everyday objects such as toys, bottles, boxes, etc.)
- 3. A type of gas. The atomic level has no structure and bounces all around. (Ex: This gas can be used to fuel things such as rocket ships.)
- 4. A type of solid that is good building material. On the atomic level, they are orderly in a pattern and cannot move. (Ex: House)
- 6. A type of gas. The atomic level has no structure and bounces all around. (Ex: This gas can be used for balloons.)