States of Matter Poems
Magic Water
(H2O)
When water freezes
Or water boils
It gets a different name,
It turns to ice
It turns to steam
But it's water just the same!
Gases
Air is a gas.
We can't see it, that's true;
But often we feel it
In things that we do.
It keeps up a kite.
Air fills up a bubble.
Without it to breathe,
We would be in BIG trouble!
Liquids
A liquid moves smoothly.
We say that it flows.
From one place to another--
How quickly it goes!
We know that most liquids
Are easy to see.
With no shape of their own,
They're not like you and me.
Solids
A solid is a solid,
It doesn't change its shape.
It cannot move around,
It stays in just one place.
Your desk is a solid,
And so is your chair.
Just look in your classroom-
Wow! They're everywhere!
What Is Matter?
(Sung to Three Blind Mice)
What is matter?
What is matter?
A solid, liquid, or gas.
A solid, liquid, or gas.
It takes up space and weighs something, too.
It's everywhere--that includes me and you.
Did you ever think such a thing could be true?
That is matter.
That is matter.
the states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.
Any gas, liquid or solid can exist in all states of matter.
because they are the four forms or states that matter can be in
There are 3 basic states of matter Solid Liquid Gas
There are now five states of matter which are the BE Condensate, solids, liquids, gases, and plasmas.
The subject in the poem "Does It Matter" by Siegfried Sassoon is "you."
It doesn't matter, you can start a poem any way you want.
A humorous poem about an unimportant matter.
Its the matter of fact.
Irony
yes it as a matter of fact does...
Obviously it's a matter of opinion but I remember a poem at school called "The Goldfish" it went; My wet friend
It is an example of irony.
Energy is responsible for different states of matter!
The 2 states of matter that are fluids are liquid and gas.
the states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.
The subject matter of the poem "Strange Meeting" by Wilfred Owen is the futility and horror of war, exploring the tragic meeting of two soldiers in the afterlife. The poem delves into themes of guilt, forgiveness, and the devastating impact of war on individuals.