1. Instructions for using this template.
Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is where you write your answer where I have “Question” this is where you write your question.
To enter your questions and answers, click once on the text on the slide, then highlight and just type over what’s there to replace it.

2. Elemental
Jeopardy
Click to begin.

3. Elemental Jeopardy Rules
Our host will select somebody to start
That person will pick a value and a category
The “answer” will be read by the host
People wanting to answer in the form of a QUESTION will put up their hands. The first hand up (determined by your teacher) gets to try first. If the first person is correct they choose again. If they are wrong, the next person to put their hand up gets to try. After two failures, the host reads the “Question”
Remember that participation is key as students will get checkmarks in the DSL book for answering regardless of correctness.
Each host group has a maximum of 11 minutes and may not get through all of the answers they have prepared which is alright.
Each group must present one of their 1 minute vignettes associated with on of their elements sometime during the show. It should be associated with a specific question.
At the very end, students should list their four elements.
After all presentations, their will be prizes for most points, most attempts and best vignette.
Students will submit their electronic copy of this slide show in their student account.

4. Elemental Jeopardy 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points 10 Points
History of the Elements
Periodic Table Trends
Physical and Chemical Properties
Elemental Applications
Electron Arrangement
10 Points
10 Points
10 Points
10 Points
10 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
20 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points
30 Points

5. History of the Elements - 10
This second heaviest group 3 transition metal was discovered in 1839 by Swedish chemist Carl Gustav Mosander, when he partially decomposed a sample of cerium nitrate by heating and treating the resulting salt with dilute nitric acid.

6. History of the Elements - 10
What is Lanthanum

7. History of the Elements - 20
Women will be more familiar with this black antimony-based powder soluble in water known as stibium which was the ancient version of this cosmetic.

8. History of the Elements - 20
What is mascara?

9. History of the Elements - 30
Answer

10. History of the Elements - 30
Question

11. Periodic Table Trends - 10
This halogen would be more electronegative than its cousin Chlorine

12. Periodic Table Trends - 10
What is Fluorine

13. Periodic Table Trends - 20
The atomic radius of Calcium

14. Periodic Table Trends - 20
What is 197 pm?

15. Periodic Table Trends - 30
Answer

16. Periodic Table Trends - 30
Question

17. Physical and Chemical Properties - 10
This group 16 element is a gas at room temperature

18. Physical and Chemical Properties - 10
What is oxygen.

19. Physical and Chemical Properties - 20
Silicon noted for its ability to transfer electrons is used in this type of device (you are probably using one right now).

20. Physical and Chemical Properties - 20
What is a computer (computer chip)?

21. Physical and Chemical Properties - 30
Answer

22. Physical and Chemical Properties - 30
Question

23. Elemental Applications - 10
This nobel gas is used to make store signs that light up the night.

24. Elemental Applications - 10
What is Neon

25. Elemental Applications - 20
Radon was initially discovered to be useful for this type of medical diagnostic test that might detect a broken bone.

26. Elemental Applications - 20
What is an X-Ray

27. Elemental Applications - 30
Answer

28. Elemental Applications - 30
Question

29. Electron Arrangement - 10
The noble gas notation of Mg

30. Electron Arrangement - 10
What is [Ne]3s2

31. Electron Arrangement - 20
Sulfur’s electron configuration is just 3s23p4 more than this stately element.

32. Electron Arrangement - 20
What is Neon

33. Electron Arrangement - 30
Answer

34. Electron Arrangement - 30
Question