Conclusion
By now you are an expert on your chosen
element. Hopefully you’ve also learned
a little about the other elements too.
Remember, EVERYTHING and I mean EVERYTHING that is matter is created
from some combination of only about 100 elements. 90% of the universe is made out of only about 4 elements! If I gave you 4 ingredients, how many unique
recipes could you create?
Be sure to check out the elementary fun
at:
·
The Periodic Table Challenge: Students must type symbols
into blank periodic table. Novice mode tells which are right and wrong. Must
continue until correct. Level II.
http://www.ilpi.com/genchem/periodicquiz.html
·
Binary Ionic Compounds: Matching formulas with names of
binary ionic compounds
http://www.quia.com/mc/3996.html
·
Element Bingo: Learn every element's chemical symbol
while playing bingo. Use the interactive Table of Elements or download a
paper copy for reference.
http://education.jlab.org/beamsactivity/6thgrade/elementbingo/index.html
·
Element Word Search: Find the names of 40 common elements hidden
vertically, horizontally, backwards, and diagonally in the word search
puzzle. Use the interactive Table of Elements or download a paper copy
for reference.
http://education.jlab.org/beamsactivity/6thgrade/elementwordsearch/index.html
·
Periodic Table of Elements: A listing of all currently
known elements through #118. An interactive version of the Table of
Elements as well as online element flashcard, element hangman, element
matching, element concentration, and element games.
http://education.jlab.org/beamsactivity/6thgrade/tableofelements/index.html
· Chemistry Drill: You will be provided with an element symbol and then you will be able to answer questions about it. The answers can all be found on the Periodic Table of Elements. The seven selections are period, group, atomic number, element name, atomic name, element to the left, and element to the right.
Special thanks to Laura Kline and Jacki Zody @ Periodic Poster Project
