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Water

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Key Stage 1

Meaning

Water can flow because it is a liquid.

Water is a transparent liquid needed by all life on Earth.

Singular Noun: Water
Plural Noun: Water

About Water

Water is can be used to wash clothes because it is a liquid.
Water flows down rivers and into the sea because it is a liquid.
If water gets too hot it turns into steam.
If water gets too cold it becomes ice.

Key Stage 2

Meaning

Water is a transparent liquid needed by all life on Earth.

About Water

Water can be frozen into ice if it is cooled down below 0°C.
Water evaporates into water vapour.
The higher the temperature the quicker water evaporates.
At 100°C water boils and turns into steam.

Key Stage 3

Meaning

Water is a liquid (at room temperature) chemical compound with the chemical formula H2O.

About Water

Water can be frozen into ice if it is cooled down below 0°C.
Water evaporates into water vapour.
The higher the temperature the quicker water evaporates.
At 100°C water boils and turns into steam.
Water reacts with metals above Hydrogen on the reactivity series to produce Metal Hydroxides which are alkaline.

Key Stage 4

Meaning

Water is a liquid (at room temperature) chemical compound with the chemical formula H2O.

About Water

Water can be frozen into ice if it is cooled down below 0°C.
Water evaporates into water vapour.
The higher the temperature the quicker water evaporates.
At 100°C water boils and turns into steam.
Water reacts with metals above Hydrogen on the reactivity series to produce Metal Hydroxides which are alkaline.

References

AQA

Water, page 85, GCSE Physics; Third Edition, Oxford University Press, AQA
Water, pages 262-3, GCSE Biology, Hodder, AQA
Water, pages 44-45, GCSE Chemistry; Third Edition, Oxford University Press, AQA
Water, pages 59, 64-5, 72, 99, GCSE Chemistry; Student Book, Collins, AQA

Edexcel

Water; distillation, pages 10, 14, GCSE Chemistry, Pearson, Edexcel
Water; for chemical analysis, page 14, GCSE Chemistry, Pearson, Edexcel
Water; for drinking, pages 14-15, GCSE Chemistry, Pearson, Edexcel

Beyond the Curriculum