2nd grade solids, liquids and gases videos
Quick answer
This 2nd grade science playlist covers matter and its properties, from Learn Bright's "States of Matter for Kids" and FreeSchool's solids, liquids and gases lesson to Crash Course Kids episodes on properties and Generation Genius songs about heating and cooling. Play all on repeat for a science block, or put one song on Repeat one.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
States of Matter for Kids | Solids, Liquids, and GasesLearn BrightPlay from here Loop - 2
3 States of Matter for Kids (Solid, Liquid, Gas): Science for Children - FreeSchoolFree SchoolPlay from here Loop - 3
States of matter for kids - What are the states of matter? Solid, liquid and gasSmile and Learn - EnglishPlay from here Loop - 4
States of Matter and Changes of State - Science for KidsSmile and Learn - EnglishPlay from here Loop - 5
What's Matter? - Crash Course Kids #3.1Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 6
Hunting for Properties: Crash Course Kids #9.1Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 7
Wood, Water, and Properties: Crash Course Kids #15.1Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 8
Organizing Properties: Crash Course Kids #35.1Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 9
What's My Property: Crash Course Kids #35.2Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 10
Material World: Crash Course Kids #40.1Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 11
Oobleck and Non-Newtonian Fluids: Crash Course Kids #46.1Crash Course KidsPlay from here Loop - 12
Phases of Matter SONG | Solids, Liquids & Gases | Grades K-2GenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop - 13
The Material Properties SONG | Science for Kids | Grades K-2GenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop - 14
The Heating & Cooling SONG | Science for Kids | Grades K-2GenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop
What do children learn about matter in 2nd grade?
In 2nd grade (ages 7–8) children sort materials by properties such as hard or soft, bendy or stiff, and whether they let water through. They learn that solids keep their shape, liquids take the shape of their container, and heating or cooling can melt, freeze or change some materials.
How can RepeatWatch help with a science lesson?
Loop the part of a video that shows ice melting or water freezing with an A–B loop, so your child can watch the change again while you try it at home. Slow it to 0.75x, save key moments on keys 1–9, and stop after a few loops.
Frequently asked questions
What should my child be able to do after this unit?
Most children can name solids, liquids and gases around the house, describe materials by their properties, and explain that heating or cooling can cause changes, some of which can be reversed. Grade levels vary by country and school.
Are the Crash Course Kids videos too advanced?
Crash Course Kids is written for upper elementary, so it goes a little further. Watch in short parts at 0.75x and pause to talk about examples. The Generation Genius songs at the end are made for kindergarten to 2nd grade.