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December 09, Welcome to science class!

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December 09, 2020

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Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 29 30 1 2 3 Tutoring 4 No PM Classes 5 6 7 8 Parent Mtg. @6PM 9 10 Tutoring 11 No PM Classes 12 13 14 15 Community Forum 5:30pm 16 17 18 End of Q2 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

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AGENDA

Record Objective in Agenda/Planner

Announcements

Essential Questions

Vocabulary

Brainpop - Metals

Video - Metals, Metalloids, Nonmetals

Slides - Metals, Metalloids, Nonmetals

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Wednesday, Dec. 09, 2020

I can distinguish between metals,

metalloids, and nonmetals

I can explain the chemical properties of matter based on its reactivity.

(Tues.)

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Announcements

➢ All assignments due 12/15

➢ Tutoring - Thursday 6-7pm

➢ No PM class on Friday

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ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS

What is an atom?

How do we create models of something we can’t see? DOK2

Why do we create models in science? DOK2

How can we describe the size of an atom? DOK2

How has the atomic theory changed over time? DOK2

How is the arrangement of the Periodic Table related to the

atomic structure?

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VOCABULARY

• Proton

• Neutron

• Nucleus

• Electron

• Electron Cloud

• Matter

• Mass

• Atoms

• Elements

• Molecule

• Compound

Atomic Theory

Conservation of MASS

Periodic Table

Atomic number

Atomic mass

Ion

Isotope

period

group

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VOCABULARY

metal

nonmetal

metalloid

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Answers will vary, but should include facts including that

valence electrons are the electrons in the outermost

shell of an atom and are the ones that can enter into a

reaction with other atoms. For most atoms, the magic

number is 8 electrons to make a compound stable.

Elements in Group 1 have 1 valence electron and are

most reactive. Elements in Group 18 have 8 valence

electrons, making them “full” or “happy” and not

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Give your best answer to...

1. Identify that valence electrons determine an atom’s chemical properties, including reactivity.

Check for

Understanding

Valence electrons are found on the _________ shell of an atom and _______ with other atoms. For most atoms, the magic number is ___ electrons to make a compound stable. Elements in Group 1 have ___

valence electron(s) and are most _________. Elements in Group 18 have 8 valence electrons, making them “________” and not reactive.

outermost react 8 1 reactive happy, stable, full

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https://www.brainpop.com

/science/matterandchemis

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Vers. 07/2020 © Kesler Science, LLC

Metals,

Nonmetals

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Essential Questions:

Reflect on the Essential

Questions before you dive in… 1. If you were quizzed today, which questions would you know the answers to already?

2. Which questions would you need to learn more about to answer confidently?

1. What are metals,

nonmetals and

metalloids?

2. How are physical

properties used to

compare metals,

nonmetals and

metalloids?

Type your answer in CHAT

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Physical Properties

• Can be

observed

or

measured

without

changing the composition of matter.

• Used to observe and describe matter.

• Include: appearance, texture, color, odor,

density, luster, conductivity, malleability,

and ductility.

Can you name some physical properties of ice?

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Refers to the way a

metal's surface

reflects light.

• shiny

• dull

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-© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Refers to the way

most metals can be

stretched into

wires.

Give an example of a metal that can be easily made into wire

Ductile

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Refers to the way

most metals can be

hammered or

rolled into thin

sheets.

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-© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Tendency of a

material to fracture

or break with a

small amount of

force.

Ex. glass, silicon,

chalk

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-© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Measure of the ease

at which an electric

charge

or

heat can

pass through a

material.

Can you think of a material that is a good conductor?

Conductivity

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

Material that

keeps energy

such as

electricity, heat,

or cold

from

easily

transferring

through.

Insulator -

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• Most

elements are

metals.

• 88 elements to the

left of the stair

step line

are metals

or metal like

elements.

• Most are

solid

at

room temperature.

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• Luster (shininess)

• Good conductors of heat and electricity

• High density (heavy for their size)

• High melting point

• Ductile (most metals can be drawn out into

thin wires)

• Malleable (most metals can be hammered

into thin sheets)

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• copper – electric wiring,

coins

• gold – jewelry, fillings

• lithium– medicine,

batteries

Metal - Uses

What are some other uses of metal?

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Quick Action: INB

© Kesler Science, LLC

Which diagram below correctly highlights the METALS?

Drag the correct image on the left to the frame, and enlarge it to fill the frame by clicking on the dots at the corners and dragging them to resize.

These images do NOT highlight metals.

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Think About It

© Kesler Science, LLC

Use the Periodic Table to determine which elements from the list are

classified as metals. What physical properties do these elements share?

argon (Ar) chlorine (Cl) lead (Pb) magnesium (Mg) nitrogen (N) plutonium (Pu) mercury (Hg) neon (Ne) potassium (K) uranium (U)

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• Nonmetals are

found to the right

of the stair step

line.

• Their properties

are opposite those

of metals.

• Most are gas at

room temperature

.

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• No luster (dull appearance)

• Poor conductor of heat and electricity

• Brittle (breaks easily)

• Not ductile

• Not malleable

• Low density

• Low melting point

Physical Properties of Nonmetals

Ductile

Malleable

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• Oxygen – supports life,

rocket fuel

• Chlorine – water

purification, PVC pipes

• Helium – balloons, coolant

What are some other uses of nonmetals?

Nonmetal - Uses

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Quick Action: INB

© Kesler Science, LLC

Which diagram below correctly highlights the NONMETALS?

Drag the correct image on the left to the frame, and enlarge it to fill the frame by clicking on the dots at the corners and dragging them to resize.

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Think About It

© Kesler Science, LLC

Use the Periodic Table to determine which elements from the list are

classified as nonmetals. What physical properties do these elements share?

helium (He) nickel (Ni) oxygen (O) potassium (K) argon (Ar) cobalt (Co) iodine (I) neon (Ne) nitrogen (N) sodium (Na)

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• Elements on both

sides of the

zigzag

line

have properties

of

both

metals and

nonmetals.

• “Boron the moron is

at the top of the

stupid stairs.”

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• Solids

• Can be shiny or dull

• Ductile

• Malleable

• Conduct heat and electricity better than

nonmetals but not as well as metals

Physical Properties of Metalloids

Share

properties

with

Metals and

Nonmetals

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© Kesler Science, LLC

Metals, Nonmetals and Metalloids

• boron – heat resistant

alloys, green color in

fireworks

• silicon – glass,

semi-conductors

• arsenic – poison, color in

fireworks

What are some other uses of metalloids?

Metalloids - Uses

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Quick Action: INB

© Kesler Science, LLC

Which diagram below correctly highlights the METALLOIDS?

Drag the correct image on the left to the frame, and enlarge it to fill the frame by clicking on the dots at the corners and dragging them to resize.

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Think About It

© Kesler Science, LLC

Use the Periodic Table to determine which elements from the list are

classified as metalloids. What physical properties do these elements share?

boron (B) iodine (I) oxygen (O) silicon (Si) sodium (Na) sulfur (S) actinium (Ac) antimony (Sb) chromium (Cr) germanium (Ge)

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Give your best answer to...

Check for

Understanding

2. Interpret the arrangement of the Periodic Table to explain how properties are used to classify elements, including periods and groups.

EXIT TICKET

in CHAT

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https://create.kahoot.it/details/duplicate-of-atom-structure/32c6

657e-078e-4b3e-9d58-b4a8e85c587c

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QUICK Quiz

Complete the quiz - be certain to submit

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSexI8cEOd

Ckgh3Pjmpd8DkKiDc4z_fZAFbnHqhzY9Ah-51tIw/viewf

orm?usp=sf_link

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Periodic Table Slides

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1rv_iFSGSb1bNz4ubTYxgG

wURSqwZXpPK17WNs7MZRlU/copy?usp=sharing

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https://cloud.koantic.com/l aunch/project/gT26bgPDm HK5tDhPt

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www.readworks.org/student

CODE: 3DS6HR PW: 1234

READWORKS.com

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https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1hgW_bnoVp5Vpt0vtdO7VelBCi6u-FB46gjM5IbsZt30/copy?usp=sharing https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1hgW_bnoVp5Vpt0vtdO7VelBCi6u-FB46gjM5IbsZt30/copy

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References

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