Difference between revisions of "HS-PS1-5"
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| + | ! style="padding: 0.5em 1.5em;" | Exam | ||
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| + | | rowspan="4" style="background-color:white;" | [[August 2026 Chemistry Exam|August 2026]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Catalytic Converter in Cars|Catalytic Converter in Cars]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Catalytic Converter in Cars#q1|Question 30]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Catalytic Converter in Cars|Catalytic Converter in Cars]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Catalytic Converter in Cars#q4|Question 33]] | ||
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| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Get a Whiff of That!|Get a Whiff of That!]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Get a Whiff of That!#q4|Question 37]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Safe Transport of Drinking Water|Safe Transport of Drinking Water]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Safe Transport of Drinking Water#q5|Question 48]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | | rowspan="5" style="background-color:white;" | [[June 2026 Chemistry Exam|June 2026]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Chemistry of Beverages|Chemistry of Beverages]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Chemistry of Beverages#q2|Question 7]] | ||
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| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Equilibria in the Blood|Equilibria in the Blood]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Equilibria in the Blood#q1|Question 11]] | ||
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| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Equilibria in the Blood|Equilibria in the Blood]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Equilibria in the Blood#q3|Question 13]] | ||
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| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Clock Reaction|Clock Reaction]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Clock Reaction#q1|Question 28]] | ||
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| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Clock Reaction|Clock Reaction]] | ||
| + | | style="background-color:white;" | [[Questions:Clock Reaction#q2|Question 29]] | ||
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Revision as of 22:05, 20 September 2026
Apply scientific principles and evidence to explain how the rate of a physical or chemical change is affected when conditions are varied.
Clarification statement: Explanations should be based on three variables in collision theory: number of collisions per unit time, particle orientation on collision, and energy required to produce the change. Conditions that affect these three variables include temperature, pressure, nature of reactants, concentrations of reactants, mixing, particle size, surface area, and addition of a catalyst.
Assessment boundary: Assessment is limited to simple reactions in which there are only two reactants and to specifying the change in only one condition at a time.
Performance Level Descriptions
PLDs communicate the knowledge and skills expected of students to demonstrate proficiency in each Learning Standard. NYS assessments classify student performance into one of five levels.
Resources
Examples and discussion of resources for the learning, teaching, and assessment of HS-PS1-5.
Assessment
What assessment of HS-PS1-5 might look like on a NY state exam.
NGSS Dimensions
Performance expectation HS-PS1-5 was developed using the following elements from the NRC document A Framework for K-12 Science Education:
- Constructing Explanations and Designing Solutions
- Apply scientific principles and evidence to provide an explanation of phenomena and solve design problems, taking into account possible unanticipated effects.
- PS1.B: Chemical Reactions
- (NYSED) Chemical processes, their rates, and whether or not energy is stored or released can be understood in terms of the collisions of particles and the rearrangements of particles into new substances, with consequent changes in the sum of all bond energies in the set of substances that are matched by changes in energy.
- Patterns
- Different patterns may be observed at each of the scales at which a system is studied and can provide evidence for causality in explanations of phenomena.