Student Planner Place this in the proper place

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
+ ATOMIC THEORY. + Democritus Atom Democritus is an Ancient Greek philosopher born in Abdera, Thrace, Greece He was said to be the first step toward the.
Advertisements

The Atomic Theory. The Atom Protons and Neutrons.
The Atomic Theory. Atom  The smallest particle into which an element can be divided and still be the same substance.  The smallest particle of an element.
Midnight Halloween movie showing on October 24th at Broadway Cinemas Paranormal Activity or Witch Hunt- I 8 dollars per ticket Proceeds go to Project Graduation.
Ch. 11 Section 1 Review Development of the Atomic Theory.
Wednesday October 19, 2011 Objective: You will know that atoms are the building blocks for all matter.
Chapter 12 Introduction to Atoms Christina Burk. Section One Development of the Atomic Theory.
The Atomic Theory – p Democritus  Democritus, 440 B.C.  Thought matter was made of tiny particles  Believed these particles could not be cut.
Welcome To Mrs. Brose’s Big Board Facts.
AR Time until 10:29 1.
Atomic Theory and the Atom
Physical Science Mr. Willis
The Atomic Theory The smallest particle of an element that can enter into chemical change. 2. Building block of all matter. 3. Consists of a central nucleus.
Student Planner Place this in the proper place
Clicker #1 How many of the following statements about atomic theory are still believed to be true? I. All atoms of the same element are identical. II. Negatively.
Preview Section 1 Development of the Atomic Theory Section 2 The Atom
Atomic Theories Page 53 of INB.
ATOMIC MODELS.
Atomic Structure CHAPTER 4.
Atomic Theory “History of. . . ”.
HISTORY OF THE ATOM AND ATOMIC THEORY
The evolution of the atom
Atomic Theory As Seen Through History
Structure of the Atom Chapter 4.
Atomic Structure – Chapter 4
Chapter 11 The Atom.
Atomic Structure and Periodic Table Notes
Atoms and Molecules.
Atomic Theory.
Atomic Structure and the Periodic Table
Answer Key Ch. 11 Review Sheet.
Chapter 4: Atoms.
Introduction to Atoms Chapter 11.
Section 1 Development of the Atomic Theory
Bell Ringer What is the smallest part of a living thing (You learned this last year)?
Lesson 11: Atomic Pudding
Introduction to Atoms Chapter 11.
Unit 3: Chemistry. Development of the Atomic Theory.
Who am I?.
Atomic Structure Ch. 4.
Chapter 11 Introduction to Atoms.
Atoms Vocab.
Introduction to Atoms – Chapter 11
INTRODUCTION TO ATOMS CHAPTER 3 section 1.
The Atom.
1.3 Atomic Theory Early ideas about matter
Lesson C2 – The Atomic Theory
Discovering the Atom.
Chapter 4: Atomic Structure
ATOMIC THEORY.
Chem Today: Development of Atomic Model History.
The Atom & Isotopes Packet #5 Chapter #2.
Atomic Structure Test Review.
1. Atom The smallest particle of an element that still has the properties of that element.
Student Planner Place this in the proper place
Physical Science: Chapter 4
Chapter 4 The Structure of an Atom.
4.1 Studying Atoms Democritus believed that all matter consisted of extremely small particles. Democritus called these particles atomos (Greek for atoms)
Matter Anything that has mass and takes up space.
section 1 Introduction to Atoms
Development of Atomic Structure
Chapter 4 Introduction to Atoms
Check Understanding Question
Matter is made of atoms. Matter is made of atoms.
Atomic Structure.
GATOR TIME Get notebook and textbook QUICKLY! Gator Time Options:
Student Planner Place this in the proper place
Student Planner Place this in the proper place
Student Planner Place this in the proper place
Chapter 11 Introduction to atoms
Presentation transcript:

Student Planner Place this in the proper place January 7, 2016 Notebook due Monday Thompson’s Plum Pudding model

Summary: We had a standard opening. We discussed earthquake preparation, then started follow-along reading Chapter 12.

Answer the last class’s EQ which was: Essential Question: Name one of the 3 parts of Dalton’s Atomic Theory

Topic/Objective: Name: Introduction to Atoms Class/Period: Date: Jan 7, 2016 Essential Question: The diameter of an atom is _____?_____ times greater than the diameter of the nucleus.

Warm Up

1. Why did Demoncritus theory on atoms get ignored in favor of Aristotle?

2. Democritus made his theory of atoms about 440 BC 2. Democritus made his theory of atoms about 440 BC. Aristotle was born in 384 BC. Who is the more recent of the two? a) Democritus b) Aristotle c) lived the same time

3. Theories about dinosaurs and atoms have changed over the years 3. Theories about dinosaurs and atoms have changed over the years. What is the basis of making these changes? a) direct evidence like photos of each. b) indirect evidence like footprints; c) eyewitness accounts; d) direct observation.

4. Dalton said that atoms are indivisible (cannot be broken into parts). Give an example where we easily break electrons from atoms.

Answers

1. Why did Demoncritus theory on atoms get ignored in favor of Aristotle?

1. Why did Demoncritus theory on atoms get ignored in favor of Aristotle? Aristotle was more popular and had a stronger influence on popular belief

2. Democritus made his theory of atoms about 440 BC 2. Democritus made his theory of atoms about 440 BC. Aristotle was born in 384 BC. Who is the more recent of the two? a) Democritus b) Aristotle c) lived the same time

2. Democritus made his theory of atoms about 440 BC 2. Democritus made his theory of atoms about 440 BC. Aristotle was born in 384 BC. Who is the more recent of the two? a) Democritus b) Aristotle (66 years apart in the example) c) lived the same time

3. Theories about dinosaurs and atoms have changed over the years 3. Theories about dinosaurs and atoms have changed over the years. What is the basis of making these changes? a) direct evidence like photos of each. b) indirect evidence like footprints; c) eyewitness accounts; d) direct observation.

3. Theories about dinosaurs and atoms have changed over the years 3. Theories about dinosaurs and atoms have changed over the years. What is the basis of making these changes? a) direct evidence like photos of each. b) indirect evidence like footprints; c) eyewitness accounts; d) direct observation.

4. Dalton said that atoms are indivisible (cannot be broken into parts). Give an example where we easily break electrons from atoms.

4. Dalton said that atoms are indivisible (cannot be broken into parts). Give an example where we easily break electrons from atoms. Static electricity Electric generators

Homework Have new notebook for class by Monday

Today’s Work 1. Vocabulary quiz 2. Read along Chapter 12.1 page 302

Vocabulary Test Chapter 12.1 1. No talking 2. no notes 3. Run through it once

1. the negatively charged particle found in all atoms; these particles are involved in the formation of chemical bonds. a) Atom; b) Electrons; c) Model; d) Electron clouds; e) Nucleus; ab) Theory

2. the smallest particle into which an element can be divided and still retain all the properties of that element. a) Atom; b) Electrons; c) Model; d) Electron clouds; e) Nucleus; ab) Theory

3. the regions inside an atom where electrons are likely to be found. a) Atom; b) Electrons; c) Model; d) Electron clouds; e) Nucleus; ab) Theory

4. a representation of an object or system. a) Atom; b) Electrons; c) Model; d) Electron clouds; e) Nucleus; ab) Theory

5. a unifying explanation for a broad range of hypotheses and observations that have been supported by testing a) Atom; b) Electrons; c) Model; d) Electron clouds; e) Nucleus; ab) Theory

6. the tiny, extremely dense, positively charged region in the center of an atom; made up of protons and neutrons a) Atom; b) Electrons; c) Model; d) Electron clouds; e) Nucleus; ab) Theory