Vocabulary

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Across
  1. 2. - a tiny particle with a negative charge which orbits an atom's nucleus
  2. 4. - the study of the natural world
  3. 6. - a state of matter with definite shape and volume, like ice
  4. 7. - the study of the natural world
  5. 11. - something that has mass which can exist in the form of a solid, liquid, gas or plasma
  6. 13. - observations that involve measurements and numbers ("My brother is 30cm shorter than my sister," is a quantitative observation.)
  7. 16. - the measure of the amount of matter an object has in it; measured in grams or kilograms
  8. 18. - the place on a magnet where the magnetic field is strongest
  9. 19. - a wire coil around a metal core (usually iron) that acts like a magnet when an electric current flows through it
Down
  1. 1. Method - the 'tool' that scientists use to find the answer to questions (The Scientific Method allows scientists to solve complicated problems by taking a series of smaller steps:
  2. 3. - a very small piece or part; an indivisible object
  3. 5. - having a plus charge (Positive charges are attracted to negative charges and are repelled by other positive charges.)
  4. 8. - steady; uninterrupted
  5. 9. - a series of actions carried out to test a theory, demonstrate a fact or find out what happens
  6. 10. - observations that do not involve measurements and numbers ("My brother is shorter than my sister," is a qualitative observation.)
  7. 11. an optical instrument that uses a combination of lenses to produce magnified images of very small objects
  8. 12. - the transportation of heat from one place to another by waves or particles (The Earth is warmed by the Sun due to radiation.)
  9. 14. - a person who uses science and math to design, build or operate equipment, structures and systems (A person who receives a college degree in engineering might be an electrical, mechanical, industrial, chemical, environmental, biochemical or aeronautical engineer.)
  10. 15. - to go in many directions
  11. 17. - a measurement of distance traveled over time (example: 100 kilometers per hour)