Then they will be explained that they are mainly either solids, liquids, or gases and each state of matter will be explained. Now that the students have a good idea of what the states of matter are, the students will analyze different items. The students will be sitting in groups of 3-4 and each group will receive an aluminum tray with the items. These items include ice cubes, a pencil, a cup full of water, balloons, and hand sanitizer. The ice cube is for them to see that states of matter can transform; the ice melts into water and becomes liquid. The students will be encouraged to blow air into the balloons, so they can see that their breath is made up of gases. As for the hand sanitizer, students can apply some and feel that it is a liquid. Giving them different items to analyze allows them to have rich experiences, as were mentioned in module 2. In module 2, fourth-grade teacher Lisa Moosbrugger had her students learn about sound by allowing them to analyze different objects such as drums, cups, and cans. Rather than just explaining to students what the states of matter are, I will have students analyze different objects to further learn about the states of matter and to prompt their