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Free Year 5 Chemical Sciences Worksheets

2 free chemical sciences resources for Year 5: 2 worksheets. Answers included.

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Materials, their properties and how they change. Year 5 brings fractions with different denominators, decimals, factors and multiples, written multiplication and division, and problem solving across several steps.

Students will practise: classifying substances as soluble or insoluble; using the terms solute, solvent and solution; identifying factors that speed up dissolving; explaining that mass is conserved when dissolving; interpreting results from a fair test; describing the properties of solids, liquids and gases; using a particle model to explain properties; explaining melting and evaporating with particles.

Worksheets

Printable practice with an answer sheet.

  • Worksheet

    Dissolving: Soluble and Insoluble Substances

    Students learn the words solute, solvent and solution, sort substances as soluble or insoluble in water, find out what makes things…

    Difficulty
    Level 2 · Standard
    Time
    35 min
    Questions
    15 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Worksheet

    Solids, Liquids and Gases: The Particle Model

    Students use the idea that all matter is made of tiny particles to explain why solids keep their shape, liquids flow and take the shape of…

    Difficulty
    Level 2 · Standard
    Time
    35 min
    Questions
    15 questions
    Answers
    Answers included

All chemical sciences worksheets, every year →

Common questions

What do Year 5 students learn about chemical sciences?

Materials, their properties and how they change. At Year 5, our resources focus on: classifying substances as soluble or insoluble; using the terms solute, solvent and solution; identifying factors that speed up dissolving; explaining that mass is conserved when dissolving.

Where should we start?

Start with the Level 1 or Level 2 worksheet, then move up a level. Finish with the topic test if there is one.

Are answers included?

Yes — every worksheet has an answer sheet. Maths answer sheets show the working; English tasks include model answers or success criteria.

How to use these resources

  1. Read the short explanation together before starting the questions.
  2. Where a worksheet suggests a simple experiment at home, try it: seeing beats reading.
  3. Ask "How do you know?" so answers are backed by evidence.
  4. Use the answer sheet to talk about why an answer is right, not just whether it is.

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