1. Student Planner Place this in the proper place
January 13, 2016
Vocab test tomorrow. Study definitions. Bring colored pencils to class.
When you are not working, do your vocabulary word definitions

2. Gum Hunting Period 1-4
No Gum till Jan 16

4. Summary:
We had a standard opening. We finished watching the Bill Nye video on Atoms, then started working on the Periodic Table and Atom of the Day worksheets.

5. Answer the last class’s EQ which was:
Essential Question: Identify the parts of the atom.

6. Topic/Objective:
Name:
Introduction to Periodic Table
Class/Period:
Date:
Jan 13, 2016
Essential Question: Demonstrate that you can calculate the number of neutrons from the periodic table.

7. Warm Up

8. Using your Periodic Table, name the
Element having an Atomic number of 8.
Element having a symbol of Si
Element having 10 electrons
Element having an atomic mass of

9. Answers

10. Using your Periodic Table, name the
Element having an Atomic number of 8.
Element having a symbol of Si
Element having 10 electrons
Element having an atomic mass of

11. Using your Periodic Table, name the
Element having an Atomic number of 8. Oxygen
Element having a symbol of Si
Element having 10 electrons
Element having an atomic mass of

12. Using your Periodic Table, name the
Element having an Atomic number of 8.
Element having a symbol of Si
Silicon
3 Element having 10 electrons
4 Element having an atomic mass of

13. Using your Periodic Table, name the
Element having an Atomic number of 8.
Element having a symbol of Si
Element having 10 electrons
Neon
4. Element having an atomic mass of

14. Using your Periodic Table, name the
Element having an Atomic number of 8.
Element having a symbol of Si
Element having 10 electrons
4. Element having an atomic mass of Sulfur

15. Homework
Study vocabulary definitions. Work on atom and periodic table. Bring colored pencils.

16. Today’s Work
Construct Atom drawing
Periodic Table key
Notes

18. Finding the number of Protons – equal to the Atomic Number
Finding the number of Protons – equal to the Atomic Number. Carbon has 6 protons

19. Finding the number of Electrons – equal to the number of Protons
Finding the number of Electrons – equal to the number of Protons. Carbon has 6

20. Finding the number of Neutrons – Subtract # protons from Atomic Mass
Finding the number of Neutrons – Subtract # protons from Atomic Mass. Round off = 6.01 = 6 neutrons

21. Atomic Number:
State of matter
Protons:
Neutrons:
Electrons:
Atomic Mass:
Orbitals:

22. Atomic Number: Gas-liquid-solid Protons: Neutrons: Electrons:
Atom of the Day
____Helium He____
Atomic Number:
Gas-liquid-solid
Protons:
Neutrons:
Electrons:
Atomic Mass:
Orbitals: 2 P= N=

23. Atomic Number: 1 Gas Protons: 1 Neutrons: 0 Electrons: 1 Atomic Mass:
Atom of the Day
____Hydrogen H____
Atomic Number: 1
Gas
Protons: 1
Neutrons: 0
Electrons: 1
Atomic Mass:
1.01
Orbitals:1
P=1
N=0

24. DO NOT COLOR THE BOXES YET!
Using the back of your Periodic Table, you will make a key to show the state of matter at room temperature ( like this). Place it to the LEFT side and keep it small!
Liquids
Gas
Solids
LOOK AT PAGE IN THE TEXT TO DETERMINE HOW TO COLOR THE SYMBOLS.
DO NOT COLOR THE BOXES YET!
State of Matter

26. Color group 1 as follows:
Gas
Solid
Liquid

27. Alkali Metals. Bright Yellow Alkaline Earth Metals. salmon
Alkali Metals Bright Yellow Alkaline Earth Metals salmon Transition metals Red Metals Pink Metalloids Purple Nonmetals Blue Halogens Light blue Noble Gases Green Hydrogen Grey Lanthanides and Actinides Orange Liquids Gases Solids

28. Notes I. What makes atoms different?
A. Atoms of one element have the same number of protons (the atomic number)
1. An atom may have different numbers of neutrons, and remain the same element
2. Atoms with different neutrons are called Isotopes

29. II. Periodic Table (page 328). A
II. Periodic Table (page 328) A. Information on the periodic table continues to evolve as new elements are identified Atomic number 2. Atomic Mass 3. Element Symbol 4. Element name 5. Group and period 9

30. Writing the element symbol rules
Always capitalize 1st letter
Never capitalize 2nd letter
Never have more than 2 letters for a known element
Unknown elements are given 3 letters (Uun, Uuu, etc) 9