Chemical BINGO Ra Pt Ca Si Ar Mn As Sr Pb K W Sb Au Ag Br Sn F P Ga Ti Cl S Chemical BINGO O N Al H Ni Pt C Ra Pt Ca Si Ar Mn As Sr Pb K W Sb CHEMICAL BINGO Au Ag Br Sn F P Ga Ti Zn Hg Na Mg Uuo B Cr He Cu Fe The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again. I Ne U Bh

Chemical BINGO Ra Pt Ca Si Ar Mn As Sr Pb K W Sb Au Ag Br Sn F P Ga Ti Cl S Chemical BINGO O N Al H Ni Pt C Ra Pt Ca Si Ar Mn As Sr Pb K W Sb CHEMICAL BINGO Au Ag Br Sn F P Ga Ti Zn Hg Na Mg Uuo B Cr He Cu Fe The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again. I Ne U Bh

Aluminum Al Argon Ar Arsenic As Bohrium Bh Boron B Bromine Br Calcium Ca Carbon C Chlorine Cl Chromium Cr Copper Cu Fluorine F Gallium Ga Gold Au Helium He Hydrogen H Iodine I Iron Fe Lead Pb Magnesium Mg Manganese Mn Mercury Hg Neon Ne Nickel Ni Nitrogen N Oxygen O Phosphorous P Platinum Pt Potassium K Radium Ra Silicon Si Silver Ag Sodium Na Sulfur S Tin Sn Titanium Ti Tungsten W Uranium U Uniloctium Uuo Zinc Zn

Study Sheet on Elements and their Uses Printable copy Name Symbol Aluminum Al Argon Ar Arsenic As Bohrium Bh Boron B Bromine Br Calcium Ca Carbon C Chlorine Cl Chromium Cr Copper Cu Fluorine F Gallium Ga Gold Au Helium He Hydrogen H Iodine I Iron Fe Lead Pb Magnesium Mg Description Uses light, silver coated metal kitchen pans, airplane parts colorless, odorless gas electric-light bulbs poisonous, grayish-white powder insect powders black crystals boric acids, borax brownish-red gas poisonous gas, ethyl gasoline, photographic film silver-white metal limestone, quicklime, mortar, bleaching powder black solid or clear crystal coal, diamonds, pencils, ink poisonous, greenish-yellow gas germ killer, bleaching compounds, table salt silver-white metal rustproof, plating, stainless steel reddish-brown metal coins, electric wires, kitchen pans poisonous, pale-yellow gas insect powders, etching glass, tooth decay (preventative) soft, silver metal heat sensors yellow metal jewelry, filling teeth light colorless gas (inert) inflating balloons light colorless gas (flammable) fuel, cutting and welding metals, synthetic fat gray solid or purplish-black crystals germ killer, medicines silver-white metal dry cells, steel, black paint, glass soft, bluish-white metal paint, pipe solder, shot, ethyl gasoline light-silver colored metal thermometers, barometers, fillings teeth

Study Sheet on Elements and their Uses Description Uses Grayish-white metal dry cells, steel, black paint, glass Silver-colored, liquid metal thermometers, barometers, fillings teeth Colorless gas advertising signs Hard, silver-white metal coins, plating other metals Colorless gas fertilizers, explosives, ammonia Colorless gas breathing, burning, cutting and welding Waxy-yellow or reddish powder matches, rat poison Soft-silver-white metal jewelry, chemical apparatus Waxy, silver-white metal gunpowder, fertilizer, soap Silver-white metal medicines, luminous paints Brown powders or gray crystals glass, grinding stones Soft white metal coins, jewelry, tableware, mirror Waxy, silver- white metal table salt, baking soda, lye, soap Yellow solid matches, gunpowder, fireworks, dyes Soft, white-metal tin foil, plating, solder Brittle, silver-white metal steel, cutting tools, paint, smoke screens Heavy, silver-white metal electric light filaments, tools Heavy, hard, white metal atomic energy Bluish-white metal dry cells, coating or galvanized iron Manganese Mn Mercury Hg Neon Ne Nickel Ni Nitrogen N Oxygen O Phosphorous P Platinum Pt Potassium K Radium Ra Silicon Si Silver Ag Sodium Na Sulfur S Tin Sn Titanium Ti Tungsten W Uranium U Uniloctium Uuo Zinc Zn

The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo®, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question, "What is the symbol for Strontium?" the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again.

Chemical BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again.

CHEMICAL BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again.

CHEMICAL BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO CHEMICAL BINGO The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again.

Chemical BINGO NH4+ NO21- CO32- PO43- ClO31- O22- OH1- CN1- P3- N3- Ammonium Phosphide Chemical BINGO Nitrite Cyanide Carbonate Hydroxide Bicarbonate NH4+ NO21- CO32- MnO41- PO43- ClO31- O22- Cr2O72- OH1- CN1- P3- N3- CHEMICAL BINGO SO42- ClO21- IO31- CrO42- CH3COO- HSO41- SO32- ClO1- NO31- S2- ClO41- Cl1- Permanganate Dichromate Nitrate Phosphate Ammonium Chlorate Sulfate The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again. Hypochlorite Phosphite Peroxide Chlorite Acetate Sulfite Bisulfate

Polyatomic Ions - Memorize Eight “-ATE’s” PO43- …………… SO42- …………… CO32- ………….. ClO31- ………….. NO31- ………..…. phosphate sulfate carbonate chlorate nitrate phosphATE sulfATE carbonATE chlorATE nitrATE Exceptions: ammonium hydroxide cyanide NH41+ …………… OH1- …………… CN1- …………..

BrO41- BrO31- BrO21- BrO1- CO42- CO32- CO22- CO2- ClO41- ClO31- ClO21- Polyatomic Ion: a group of atoms that stay together and have a single, overall charge. BrO41- Perbromate ion BrO31- Bromate ion BrO21- Bromite ion BrO1- Hypobromite ion CO42- CO32- Carbonate ion CO22- CO2- ClO41- ClO31- Chlorate ion ClO21- ClO1- IO41- IO31- Iodate ion IO21- IO1- NO41- NO31- Nitrate ion NO21- NO1- PO53- PO43- Phosphate ion PO33- PO23- SO52- SO42- Sulfate ion SO32- SO22- 1 more oxygen “normal” 1 less oxygen 2 less oxygen

Common Polyatomic Ions Printable copy of Polyatomic Ions

PHOTO- GRAPHIC FILM HOME REPAIR BATTERY SALE DEEP SEA NODULES BICYCLE Silver halides required. 47 Protons HOME REPAIR Radon detected in your basement. 86 Protons BATTERY SALE Lithium required for rechargeable batteries. Each player gives you 3 Protons DEEP SEA NODULES Your dredging fee for Manganese nodules. 12 Protons BICYCLE ACCIDENT Iodine antiseptic required for skinned knees. 53 Protons ARTIST SUPPLIES Cobalt Blue coloring pigment required. 35 Protons TOOL STEEL HARDNER Molybdenum for steel alloy. 18 Protons DENTIST BILL Fluorine required to fluoridate your water. 9 Protons SWINDLED You were sold a Technetium mine. Element does not exist in nature. 43 Protons CANNERY You own a Tin mine in Bolivia. Collect from each player. 50 Protons ACID STOMACH Milk of Magnesia requires Magnesium. 12 Protons PRECIOUS METAL INVESTMENT Gold costs $350 an ounce. 79 Protons SALT SUBSTITUTE Potassium Chloride for sodium restricted diet. 19 Protons DIAMOND SUBSTITUTE Cubic Zirconium required. 48 Protons RADIATION SHIELD Lead used during dental X-ray. 82 Protons

SWIMMING POOL CLEANING FREE TRIP UTILITY BILL RUST LIGHT BULBS Chlorine to prevent algae growth. 17 Protons FREE TRIP Helium Balloon ride to Group VIIIB metal of your choice. May acquire. UTILITY BILL As owner of the Neon Light Co., receive light bill from each player. 10 Protons RUST You left Dad's tools outside. Give allowance to Iron works. 26 Protons LIGHT BULBS Tungsten required for filament. 74 Protons DOCTOR BILL Krypton has taken your unusual strength. 36 Protons ALUMINUM WELDING Argon needed to prevent oxidation. 18 Protons FLASH LAMP Xenon gas required 54 Protons FARMER You need Nitrogen for fertilizer. 7 Protons ATOMIC CLOCK Cesium required for nuclear decay material. 55 Protons JEWELER SALE Expensive form of Carbon. Collect for diamond ring from each player. 6 Protons INTEGRATED CIRCUITS Silicon required for 4 inch wafers. 14 Protons ACID RAIN Pollution fine for Sulfur dioxide from your industrial plant. 16 Protons CAR BUMPER REPAIR Chromium required for electroplating. 24 Protons BACK TO SCHOOL Carbon required in graphite form for lead pencils. 6 Protons

Al Ar As Bh B Br Cu Ca C Cl Cr F Ga Au He 13 18 33 107 5 35 29 20 6 17 26.9815 Ar 18 39.948 As 33 74.9216 Bh 107 (262) B 5 10.811 Br 35 79.904 Cu 29 63.546 Ca 20 40.078 C 6 12.011 Cl 17 35.4527 Cr 24 51.9961 F 9 18.9984 Ga 31 69.723 Au 79 196.967 He 2 4.00260

H I Fe Pb Mg Mn O Hg Ne Ni N P Pt K Ra 1 53 26 82 12 25 8 80 10 28 7 1.00797 I 53 126.904 Fe 26 55.847 Pb 82 207.2 Mg 12 24.3050 Mn 25 54.9381 O 8 15.9994 Hg 80 200.59 Ne 10 20.1797 Ni 28 58.693 N 7 14.0067 P 15 30.9738 Pt 78 195.08 K 19 39.0983 Ra 88 226.025

Si 14 28.0855 Ag 47 107.868 Na 11 22.9898 S 16 32.066 Sn 50 118.710 Ti 22 47.88 ? 1 1.00797 W 74 183.84 U 92 238.029 Uuo 118 Zn 30 65.39

Aluminum Argon Arsenic Bohrium Boron Bromine Calcium Carbon Chlorine Chromium Copper Fluorine Gallium Gold Helium

Hydrogen Iodine Iron Lead Magnesium Manganese Mercury Neon Nickel Nitrogen Oxygen Phosphorous Platinum Potassium Radium

Silicon Silver Sodium Sulfur Tin Titanium Tungsten Uranium Uniloctium Zinc

Chemical BINGO Ra Pt Ca Si Ar Mn As Sr Pb K W Sb Au Ag Br Sn F P Ga Ti Zn Hg Na Mg The game consists of Bingo cards and a number calling guides. You play the game the same way as conventional Bingo, except instead of using numbers you ask questions. As you ask a question ("What is the symbol for Strontium?") the students look at their cards, covering up the answer if it appears on their cards. You may wish to have one of the students be the "caller" while you check to see if the students are covering the right answer. You may wish to play any number of variations of the game; regular five in a row, four corners, or for a real challenge "black-out:, having the students cover the entire card to win. Students must read back, both symbol and correct name for the element to win. This provides an interesting way to review the course content. You may wish to use this before holidays, and award prizes of some sort to the winners. No matter how you use the game, you will find lots of enthusiasm and the students eager to play it again.