FIZZWORKS FACTORY · FIZZLING
Color, Temperature & Reaction Clues
Colorflash Gallery
Learn with Fizzling, then use your clues in the adventure. Pause whenever you need time to read or think.
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Your Colorflash Gallery adventure
Train more: lesson transcript and free resources
Fizzling — Color, Temperature & Reaction Clues Colorflash Gallery
Hi!
I'm Fizzling.
Welcome to Colorflash Gallery!
Will you help me investigate color, temperature & reaction clues?
The Grumblies have mixed up our clues.
Let's check the evidence!
Color and temperature changes can be clues about a reaction.
Mixing colored materials or heating externally can produce similar observations
without proving new substances formed.
Does color change alone prove a reaction?
- A. Only if the color is blue
- B. No
- C. Yes
The answer is B: No
Color and temperature changes can be clues about a reaction.
Mixing colored materials or heating externally can produce similar observations
without proving new substances formed.
That clue helps us make sense of this place.
Controls and multiple observations strengthen an explanation.
Ask what changed, what stayed the same
and whether a new substance is supported.
Why use a control comparison?
- A. To test alternative explanations
- B. To force every trial to be identical in outcome
- C. To remove the need for evidence
The answer is A: To test alternative explanations
Controls and multiple observations strengthen an explanation.
Ask what changed, what stayed the same
and whether a new substance is supported.
Hmm...
how does that connect to our first clue?
Our records compare adding blue coloring to water with a
documented new solid forming in another mixture.
Color alone is weaker evidence than the new-substance record.
Which record has stronger new-substance evidence?
- A. Blue coloring simply spreading
- B. The change in the chart's title
- C. The documented new solid
The answer is C: The documented new solid
Our records compare adding blue coloring to water with a
documented new solid forming in another mixture.
Color alone is weaker evidence than the new-substance record.
Nice investigating!
You've been following the evidence.
Let's bring our clues together before the adventure.
Color and temperature changes can be clues about a reaction.
Controls and multiple observations strengthen an explanation.
Our records compare adding blue coloring to water with a
documented new solid forming in another mixture.
You're ready to explore Colorflash Gallery with me!
Choose TRAIN MORE if you'd like another look at the clues.
Choose START ADVENTURE when you're ready.
I'll be right here!
Or choose BACK TO MAP.
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Free Color, Temperature & Reaction Clues teacher guide and practice (PDF)
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