Trivia: Little brown bats are the most common bats in the United States and Canada. How many night-flying insects can one bat eat in a night?
Make sure to answer the questions on a sheet of paper and turn in to Miss Reynolds. Also, put where you got the answer from. DO NOT PLAGIARIZE!
Weekly Reflections: What did you learn in class this week? How does it connect or relate to your life? Post answers on BLOG.
ALL WORK IS DUE BY FRIDAY OF THAT WEEK!!!
Since I have not learned anything in science this week, and had posted my last comment on Wednsday, I will comment about the thing I had learned about on Thursday and Friday. On those two days, we had learned about changes in matter. Changes in matter can be physical or chemical. In a physical change, there is an alteration in form or appearance, and it does not make the material into another substance. For example, toasting bread is an example of a physical change because you are changing the coloration, or form of the bread, making the bread have a physical change in matter. A chemical change in matter does form a new substance, in which, the new substances are made of the same elements as the original substance, but now in different combinations. For example, fireworks start in a combination where it is all together, then, once it is lit, it turns into an assortment of pieces in the air. This relates to me in my life because I have noticed that in science lately, it has changed the look of every small thing in life, making it a bit more interesting, seeing the build up of the most practical items.
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