S8P1f. Recognize that there are more than 100 elements and same have similar properties as shown on the Periodic Table of Elements.

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Presentation transcript:

S8P1f. Recognize that there are more than 100 elements and same have similar properties as shown on the Periodic Table of Elements.

The Periodic Table  This week we will be learning about the periodic table. S8P1f.  EQ: What is the Periodic Table of Elements?  Answer EQ: (skip three lines)  Go ahead and cut the pictures you have been handed on the dashed lines. Page

Learning Goals  LG1: I will know and understand the periodic table, how to find an element, and be able to list similar properties of some elements.  LG2 : I will know and understand the periodic table, find elements, list similar properties of most elements, and understand that they have different atoms.  LG3 : I will know and understand the periodic table, find elements, list similar properties of most elements, while connecting it to previous knowledge of matter and atoms.

Family Talk  Talk with your family group: What is the Periodic Table of Elements? How is the table organized? VL2 You have two minutes!!!

Table Talk: Sort the pictures below into three groups. VL 2

Now, organize each group by one characteristic. (ex. size, color, or shape) VL 2

YellowBlueWhite No Edges Most Edges

SeasonalChocolateGummy Hard Candy Bulk January December Chewy Crunchy No sour Sour Less Fruity More Fruity Wrapped Unwrapped

Table of Candy 1. Take a group at a time and sort by one characteristic. Examples: Chewy to Crunchy, Fruity to Less Fruity ***When you are done sorting, I will give you directions to glue

Reflection Question:  Is there a time in your life that you felt like you had to organize something like the periodic table? (closet, room, bathroom)

 Periodic Table – table where elements are organized by increasing atomic number. The periodic table is arranged by groups and periods. P

 Groups – vertical columns of elements with similar properties. groups are numbered 1-18 Elements in same group have the same number of electrons in their outer energy level.

 Periods – horizontal rows of elements that contain increasing numbers of protons and electrons. Periods are numbered 1-7 Each row in the periodic table ends when an outer energy level is filled

Each element on the periodic table has this information:  Element Symbol  Element Name  Atomic Number  Atomic Mass Atomic mass Draw this! Make sure you add color!

 Element Symbol – a symbol that has either 1 or 2 letters to help identify elements  Atomic number – the number of protons in an atom  Atomic mass – composed mostly of protons and neutrons in the nucleus AKA mass number

Metals, Nonmetals, and Metalloids EQ: Where are the metals and nonmetals located on the periodic table? EQ Answer: (skip three lines) P

 Metals – good conductors of heat and electricity, all but Mercury are solid at room temperature. Metals are located to the left of stair step

 Alkali Metals – (Group 1) are the most reactive of all metals; don’t occur in nature in their element form.

 Alkaline Earth Metals – (group 2) shiny, ductile and malleable; combine readily with other elements. Ductile: made into long wire Malleable: made into shapes

 Transition Elements – (groups 3-12) most familiar metals because they often occur in nature uncombined.  Inner Transition Metals – (listed below table) Lanthanide Series – elements with atomic number Actinide Series – elements with atomic number

 Nonmetals – elements that are usually gases or brittle solids at room temperature; located to the right of the stair step  Noble Gases – (group 18) exist as isolated atoms. They are all stable because outer energy level is filled.

 Metalloids – elements that make up stair step; have metallic and non-metallic properties Metalloids are part of the mixed groups – which contain metals, non-metals and metalloids.

Uus

Foldable EQ: What is the difference between a group and a period on the periodic table? EQ Answer: (Skip a two lines)  Come in quietly so we can start a video. ***Keep in mind you will be doing this in front of your class next week!! 1xE P. 48

Foldable  On the pink paper, follow directions with me to know how to fold your paper.

Alkali Metals (Outside) Most Reactive!!!!! Bad kids on the table Don’t occur in nature in element form Sodium is in table salt Draw one of these

Alkaline Earth Metals  Metallic/shiny  Easily made into shapes and wire  calcium is in our bones to make them strong and our milk

Metalloids  Divide the table between metals and nonmetals.  Mixed Group  On the flap: Arsenic is poison, usually In rat poisoning

Noble Gases  Stable  On the flap: Makes signs that light up In different colors

Post it note  Do you feel confident over the different groups on the periodic table? Write on the sticky note your answer:  Yes, then explain what helped them understand better  Almost, what they are struggling with  No, what can the teacher do to help

Masses of Atom EQ: What is atomic mass? EQ Answer: (skip three lines) Label the parts to this element! P O Oxygen

Atomic mass – composed mostly of protons and neutrons in the nucleus AKA mass number **** Remember that electrons are super small they barely have a mass! Page 49

 Atomic number – the number of protons in an atom; number of protons also identifies the element. If you need to find the # of neutrons of an atom: Mass # – Atomic # = # of Neutrons

 Isotopes – atoms of the same element that have different number of neutrons Different isotopes have different properties

Independent Work!!!  You will be handed a worksheet. You will need to calculate the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an atom.  If you need help, raise your hand! VL: 0 Atomic # = Protons Electrons Atomic Mass – Atomic # = Neutrons

Post it note  Do you feel confident over finding the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons? Write on the sticky note your answer:  Yes, then explain what helped them understand better  Almost, what they are struggling with  No, what can the teacher do to help

Using the Periodic Table  Fill out the below box for this element: P. 52 SymbolAtomic #Atomic Mass NeutronProtonElectron

 To find the # of protons  Look at atomic number P. 52 # of Protons

 To find the # of electrons  Look at atomic number P. 52 # of Electrons

 To find # of neutrons, # of Neutrons Round # Atomic Mass AKA Mass # Atomic Number Neutron #

Quiz

Independent Work!!!  You will be handed a worksheet. You will need to calculate the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons in an atom.  If you need help, raise your hand! VL: 0 Atomic # = Protons Electrons Atomic Mass – Atomic # = Neutrons

ElementSymbolMass #Atomic #ProtonsNeutrons Boron Carbon Oxygen Sodium Copper Good Morning! Draw this chart on page 57. Use your periodic table on p. 47 to fill in the blanks. EQ: How do we calculate the number of neutrons in an atom?

Element Museum Rules!!!  No TALKING!!!! If you are caught talking, you will sit in the Refocus desk and read p and answer questions at the end.  No more than 1 person at each exhibit!  IF you need help, raise your hand! I am here to help you learn.  Any Questions????

When you are done….  Go back to page 57 in your notebook. Answer the EQ under the chart with your learning goal directions below. LG1: Answer the EQ through a diagram. You can use a picture, chart, or table. LG2: Answer the EQ through a list of steps. You can use formulas. LG3: Answer the EQ like you are teaching a peer that is struggling with finding the number of neutrons.

Post it note  Did you like the activity from today?  Yes, then explain why you liked it  No, what could the teacher do to make it better?

Good Morning!  Pick an element off the Periodic Table of Elements (p. 47 in notebook) and find: Protons Electrons Neutrons Atomic Number Atomic Mass Make sure you draw the element box!!! Draw on page 60 in Science Notebook

What do you notice about these elements???? Discuss with group VL: 2

S8P1f.

Independent Work!!!  You will be handed a Periodic Table Puzzle. Follow the clues to find the element.  If you need help, raise your hand! VL: 0 Atomic # = Protons Electrons Atomic Mass – Atomic # = Neutrons

When you are done….  At the bottom of page 60, write a letter to a friend on what you have learned with atoms and the Periodic Table. LG1: -Parts and charge of atom -Include what the periodic table is -How do you use the information on the table LG2: -Parts and charge of atom -Explain what groups are in the periodic table -How do you use the information on the table LG3: -Parts and charge of atom -Give detail on each group we talked about on the periodic table -How do you use the information on the table

Energy Levels of Electrons EQ: What are the electron energy levels? P. 61 Electrons in Energy Levels Energy Level in AtomMax # of Electrons 1 2 3

Discuss in your group about the picture below…. VL: 2

 Each element has a certain number of electrons. To find the number of electrons we use Atomic Number.  There is a certain number of electrons that we can place in different electron shells.

 Each of the seven energy levels can hold a maximum number of electrons. Level 1: 2 electrons Level 2: 8 electrons Outer level can hold a max of 8 electrons Except hydrogen and Helium (Only max of 2) The Noble Gases (group 18) are stable because their outer shell is full.

Uus

 When placing electrons in certain shells, we ALWAYS start on the inside working to the outside. Inside  Outside

How to draw an atom with shells

Let’s try one!

Under your notes…  Draw the atom matching your learning goal with the different electron shells. LG1: Draw Carbon LG2: Draw Oxygen LG3: Draw Neon

Bohr Models EQ: How do we draw a Bohr Model?  Bohr Model: A model that shows the electrons that travel on certain energy levels P. 65 What we did yesterday Leave space here to draw the model

 Valence Electrons are a fancy word for electrons in the outer shell of the atom. Draw this!!!

Let’s try one!

Electron Dot Diagram  Electron Dot Diagram: Use the element symbol and dots to represent outer energy level electrons (valence electrons) Symbol + Valence= Electron Electrons Dot Diagram Start at (3:00) and move counter-clockwise P. 66

Post-it note!!!  Draw a Bohr model of the element below on a post-it note.

Good Morning! Element Project TODAY!!!!!  Please pick an element off the Periodic Table. Page 47 in NOTEBOOKS LG1: Atomic Number 2-4 LG2: Atomic Number 4-7 LG3: Atomic Number 7-10

 You will be working on your Element Project in your interactive notebooks. On page 68 you will create a page about an element.  YOU HAVE TO HAVE THE WHOLE PAGE IN COLOR!!!! That means no white showing.

Element Project What you need on your project: 1. # of Protons, Neutrons, and Electrons 2. Atomic number and mass number 3. Draw the Bohr Model and Electron Dot Diagram 4. Metal or nonmetal 5. What group and period is it in Each one is worth 20 points. So please don’t leave one off! IF you do not finish today, this will be homework!

3-2-1 Lets go!  3 things you liked  2 things you wish you could change  1 question you still have

Student Response: 1. How do you think you did on this test? 2. What area did you struggle the most in? 3. What will your goal be for the next test?