Mixtures, Solutions & Separation — Drills · Grade 6 Science

Chapter: Matter, Mixtures & Water Properties

What these drills covers

By the end of Mixtures, Solutions & Separation you should be able to:

4 questions, multiple choice and written answer, each with a worked explanation.

Vocabulary used: solution, solute, evidence, system boundary, uncertainty.

Problem 1

Recall the first key distinction: which statement is accurate?
  1. solution: A mixture with dissolved particles distributed through a solvent at the particle scale.
  2. A dissolved substance has ceased to exist.
  3. Removing visible particles automatically produces safe pure water.
  4. A sample with missing measurements has proved those values are zero.
Answer and explanation

solution: A mixture with dissolved particles distributed through a solvent at the particle scale.

A mixture with dissolved particles distributed through a solvent at the particle scale.

Problem 2

Recall the second key distinction: which statement is accurate?
  1. Removing visible particles automatically produces safe pure water.
  2. solute: The substance dissolved in a solution.
  3. A dissolved substance has ceased to exist.
  4. Repeating any method makes every causal claim true.
Answer and explanation

solute: The substance dissolved in a solution.

The substance dissolved in a solution.

Problem 3

Without opening guidance: Why is the filtered liquid still a mixture?
Answer and explanation

Dissolved salt passes through with the water. Removing visible sand does not establish pure water.

Compare the scientific meaning and reasoning after an independent attempt. A different accurate supported response can be correct; human review is required.

Problem 4

Without opening guidance: Does recovering less sand prove sand was destroyed?
Answer and explanation

No. Identify retained material, loss pathways, and measurement uncertainty before assigning a cause.

Compare the scientific meaning and reasoning after an independent attempt. A different accurate supported response can be correct; human review is required.

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