1. Chapter 3 and 10
Preslee bunch

2. Periodic Table

3. Adding to the periodic table:
Alkali Metals
Alkali Earth Metals
Transition Metals
Metalloids
Other non metals
Halogens
Noble Gases

4. Alkali Metals (and Alkali Earth metals)
Remember that Alkali Metals are the very furthest to the left.
Remember that Alkali Earth Metals want to be next to Alkali Metals so they are right next to them in the column over.

5. Metalloids Dividing line between metals and non- metals.
Boron, Silicon, Germanium, Arsenic, Antimony, Tellurium, and Polonium/Astatine depending on the book.
ACRONYM: Boring silly goats ate scrumptious tacos. (Scrumptious being Antimony but antimony is Sb so it makes more sense)

6. You don’t have to remember all of them if you remember their location!
Noble Gasses
You don’t have to remember all of them if you remember their location!
Noble Gasses are the furthest column to the right.

7. Halogens
Similar to the Alkali Earth Metals, Halogens want to be right next to the Noble Gasses.
Halogens are the column right next to the Noble Gasses

8. Diatomics on Periodic Table
Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Fluorine, Oxygen, Iodine, Chlorine, Bromine.
ACRONYM: Have no fear of ice cold beer

9. 11 Gasses
Kind of like your diatomics, but you would leave your Iodine and Bromine out. You can remember it as: Have no fear of cola. As long as you remember that, which will help you with your diatomis as well, then you can look at the rest of the Noble Gasses on the periodic table.

10. Two Liquids at room temperature
Hg: Mercury
Br: Bromine
(Will be on flash cards, something you just have to remember)

11. Comparison between Metals and Non-metals
Solid
Looks shiny
Conducts heat and electricity
Has a high melting and boiling point.
Very Malleable
Very reactive
Solid, liquid, or gas
Not shiny, dull looking
Does not conduct heat and electricity
Has a low melting and boiling point
Not Malleable
Non reactive

12. Rows, columns, and shape of Periodic Table
Rows and columns on the periodic table have the same physical and chemical properties.
The shape of the periodic table is determined by its S,P,D, and F orbitals.

13. S,P,D,F Orbitals Remember: S looks like an O shape
P looks like dumbbells
D looks like a butterfly
F could look like a flower with 6 petals