(scroll down to see other posts)
remember to review for your test tomorrow
you will have a town hall meeting and learning how to code/programming at code.org
Thursday, December 8, 2016
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Test correction
(remember to scroll down to read any missing information)
We had a test about atoms and bonds Last Friday, I allowed students to complete test corrections. I will not be excepting any test correction after Friday, December 9th.
I hope you are reviewing everyday so we keep our grade up. Interim reports are in about 2 weeks
We had a test about atoms and bonds Last Friday, I allowed students to complete test corrections. I will not be excepting any test correction after Friday, December 9th.
I hope you are reviewing everyday so we keep our grade up. Interim reports are in about 2 weeks
For the week of 12/5/16 (speed and velocity)
Describe motion-reference point
Speed
Formula- Speed= Distance/Time
You are to show your work! Don't just write the final answer
Velocity-
Formula - Speed + Direction (S=D/T + North, South, East, West)
Acceleration- in science, acceleration refers to increasing speed, decrease speed, or changing direction
Formula -- Final speed - Initial speed/time
Thursday, December 1, 2016
Sorry its late. Homework
Because this is posted late you will have time to complete the response after the Test
Constructed Response -- prompt--
Pretend you are the size of an atom and you are observing a reaction between a potassium ion and a fluorine atom. Describe how an ionic bond forms as the atom reacts. tell what happens to the valence electrons in each atom and how each atom is changed by losing or gaining electrons.
Constructed Response -- prompt--
Pretend you are the size of an atom and you are observing a reaction between a potassium ion and a fluorine atom. Describe how an ionic bond forms as the atom reacts. tell what happens to the valence electrons in each atom and how each atom is changed by losing or gaining electrons.
Tuesday, November 29, 2016
Homework!!
Homework was to complete the crossword puzzle for the periodic table and if you did not finish the chemical formula for the ionic compounds.
Have a great night!
Have a great night!
Monday, November 28, 2016
Homework Review
READ paging 131 and 132 and complete the ionic problems that was given in class
Not hard
Not hard
Ionic bonding
Todays lesson is about ionic bonding
Engage/Explore:
Explain:
Please click on the link below (choose "bonding part 2") the last from the list the same one in class
https://www.tes.com/lessons/k1yFsbbBKdzsVQ/ionic-bonding
for additional help use the link below
Elaborate: this is just creating the dot diagram not showing the ions
This is creating the Ion compounds
there are a few that would need more than one element to complete the electrons needed. (example- Aluminum fluoride aluminum needs 3 fluorides to take all of aluminums electrons [Al]+3 ----> 3[F]-1
Evaluate: Write down if it is not ionic bond or the dot diagram FOR ionic compounds
Example:
Engage/Explore:
Explain:
Please click on the link below (choose "bonding part 2") the last from the list the same one in class
https://www.tes.com/lessons/k1yFsbbBKdzsVQ/ionic-bonding
for additional help use the link below
Elaborate: this is just creating the dot diagram not showing the ions
This is creating the Ion compounds
there are a few that would need more than one element to complete the electrons needed. (example- Aluminum fluoride aluminum needs 3 fluorides to take all of aluminums electrons [Al]+3 ----> 3[F]-1
Evaluate: Write down if it is not ionic bond or the dot diagram FOR ionic compounds
Example:
complete
Saturday, November 19, 2016
Periodic Project!
Most of the 8th graders have received an Element they should be working on this weekend. This is due Monday November 21
For those that that missed the directions you can get them again.
The cover of you project should be the card of your element in a specific color. No two students will have the same element.
The cover will complete number 1 and 2 of the list of 7 tasks.
The cover should look something like this
For those that that missed the directions you can get them again.
The cover of you project should be the card of your element in a specific color. No two students will have the same element.
The cover will complete number 1 and 2 of the list of 7 tasks.
The cover should look something like this
For the rest of the tasks you can list them or get creative and present a visual picture ( please number it)
For the sheets complete:
Identify the category- until 9
Identify the Element- until 10
You will need to complete the constructed response
question: Does the periodic table help determine the properties of the element? How/Why?
Thursday, November 17, 2016
Organizing the Elements 3.2
Menedeleev..... he was given credit for creating the first version of the periodic table in 1869
In the table cards he included the atomic mass and the chemical symbol. He organized the elements by Group and periods (rows)
Lets look at a new periodic table.
Click on the table cards to see the information
and the electron config
Wednesday, November 9, 2016
how the periodic table is organized
Essential Question:What did medeleev discover?
What information does the periodic table contain?
How is the periodic table useful?
Unit Essential Question/Big Idea:How is the periodic table organized?
What Type of Lesson: (Introductory/Aquisition, Extending Thinking, or Assessment)
Scholar Centered Learning Goal: (Statement of Objective should be posted on the board)Students will read the periodic table in order find information about specific elements in the periodic table
Resources/Materials:
Instructional Presentation (Please see the instructional presentation sequences per content)
Do Now: binder
Engagevideo the genius of mende....
Explore:My planet diary
Explain:
1) Distribute the Periodic Table of the Elements essay handout and have students read it. When they have finished, lead a discussion about how it was possible for Mendeleyev to develop a periodic table of elements before atomic structure, the essence of the table, was even known.
CFU:What four pieces of infromation are included in each element square of the periodic table?
What is the atomic number?
Elaborate/ Evaluate:
Exit ticket:Assess your understanding
What information does the periodic table contain?
How is the periodic table useful?
Unit Essential Question/Big Idea:How is the periodic table organized?
What Type of Lesson: (Introductory/Aquisition, Extending Thinking, or Assessment)
Scholar Centered Learning Goal: (Statement of Objective should be posted on the board)Students will read the periodic table in order find information about specific elements in the periodic table
Resources/Materials:
- Chemistry Scavenger Hunt (PDF) handout (PDF)
Instructional Presentation (Please see the instructional presentation sequences per content)
Do Now: binder
Engagevideo the genius of mende....
Explore:My planet diary
Explain:
1) Distribute the Periodic Table of the Elements essay handout and have students read it. When they have finished, lead a discussion about how it was possible for Mendeleyev to develop a periodic table of elements before atomic structure, the essence of the table, was even known.
students work in pairs as they explore the Periodic Table of the Elements interactive activity.
Direct students to several sample elements within the interactive and identify the following information specific to each:
Direct students to several sample elements within the interactive and identify the following information specific to each:
- The atomic number refers to the number of protons in the nucleus of the element's atoms. (Gallium, for example, has 31 protons.)
- The atomic mass increases as the atomic number increases, but unevenly. This is because the number of protons does not always equal the number of neutrons. The listed atomic mass is the average mass for all forms, or isotopes, of each element.
- The number of neutrons shown is the number for the most common isotope of the element.
- Electron configuration is the number of electrons found in each energy level of the element's atoms, starting from the innermost, or lowest, energy level.
2) Distribute copies of the Chemistry Scavenger Hunt (PDF) handout and allow 10 minutes for pairs of students to locate the missing information.
CFU:What four pieces of infromation are included in each element square of the periodic table?
What is the atomic number?
Elaborate/ Evaluate:
3) students to work independently to create their own Chemistry Scavenger Hunt. Tthey are to plan the table so that the left column symbols, when placed in order side by side, spell a word. The symbols for francium (Fr), iodine (I), carbon (C), titanium (Ti), oxygen (O), and nitrogen (N), for example, spell the word friction.
- For each element, students fill in three or four columns, including at least one of the shaded columns.
- students exchange their Chemistry Scavenger Hunts with fellow students and complete them.
Exit ticket:Assess your understanding
Wednesday, November 2, 2016
Be prepared (Test Day)
Today is Wednesday!!! Tomorrow is Thursday!!! TEST DAY!!!
Ok.... I had a day of review planned for Thursday because we were going take the test on Friday. But there was a trip of Friday........
As the week continued I see that
1) the trip might be cancelled because of scholars that lack self control. so..... we could have test Friday
2) we finished Chapter 2 (we can have the test)
Choices Choices (either way I will have a lesson prepared)
So because we finished the chapter I see no reason not to give the test Tomorrow.
BE prepared to have a test!!
this is not a quiz but a test. There will be a constructed response piece.
Ok.... I had a day of review planned for Thursday because we were going take the test on Friday. But there was a trip of Friday........
As the week continued I see that
1) the trip might be cancelled because of scholars that lack self control. so..... we could have test Friday
2) we finished Chapter 2 (we can have the test)
Choices Choices (either way I will have a lesson prepared)
So because we finished the chapter I see no reason not to give the test Tomorrow.
BE prepared to have a test!!
this is not a quiz but a test. There will be a constructed response piece.
Tuesday, November 1, 2016
Energy Forms and State of Matter
Focus
Question: How does heat affect the state of matter
and energy changes?
Click on the link
below to get some helpful hints and tips about the 3 states - solid, liquids
and gases. Click on the play video button to begin!
Activity one
handout
for activity one below. It contains the three states of matter and arrows
linking them up.
One the sheet write down examples of solids, liquids and gases in the corner of each of the states of matter. These can be anything; it might be easier to start with some things that are in the room (don’t forget the air!).
Secondly, fill in the boxes that link the different states of matter with how the state of matter can be changed into the next. Think about ice, water and steam as examples, how do you turn water into steam?
One the sheet write down examples of solids, liquids and gases in the corner of each of the states of matter. These can be anything; it might be easier to start with some things that are in the room (don’t forget the air!).
Secondly, fill in the boxes that link the different states of matter with how the state of matter can be changed into the next. Think about ice, water and steam as examples, how do you turn water into steam?
Mini Experiment!
In this experiment we will be investigating the effect of temperature on how fast the molecules are moving in a liquid.
You will need:
Cold water (kept in the fridge overnight)
Hot water (ask your teacher for this)
Food dye
Method:
1. Pour 50ml of food dye into the warm water.
2. Observe how the food dye is combined into the water.
3. Take a photo of the food dye as it combines with the water.
4. Pour 50ml of food dye into the cold water.
5. Observe how the food dye is combined into the water.
6. Take a photo of the food dye as it combines with the water.
7. Compare the two incorporations.
Discussion
In small group discuss your results. Discuss and write down why you believe the food dye in the hot water incorporated quickly and evenly while the food dye in the cold water was slower and formed patterns.
Also, discuss what would happen if the hot water was heated to the point of boiling? And the cold put in the freezer?
Activity Two
Open
the handout for activity 2. (gas
liquid, solid)
In each box fill in everything you know about that state of matter. It can be new information from todays lesson, any prior knowledge you have, examples of solids, liquids gases and the observable properties of the three states of matter.
In each box fill in everything you know about that state of matter. It can be new information from todays lesson, any prior knowledge you have, examples of solids, liquids gases and the observable properties of the three states of matter.
Activity Three
Click on the below link to access the online simulation.
Experiment with the simulation to explore how heating and cooling
affects states of matter and energy changes.
Compete the document while experimenting with the online
simulation
Activity Four
Once you have completed the table you are to write a descriptive paragraph summarizing your findings using vocabulary you have learnt. Some words you may use include
matter liquid solid material combining energy
bonds shape
point
boiling pressure melting
temperature volume
heat
Thursday, October 27, 2016
Data for the test/quiz 10/27 matter
OK folks, the results are in!!!
801 - 100 % !!!!!!!!!
3- 95-
2- 90
2-85
4-80
1-75
2-70
802 - 8 student passed
1- 85
1- 80
2- 75
2- 70
2- 65
803 -7 Students passed
1- 80
2-75
1-73
1- 68
2-65
804- 9 students passed
1- 95
3- 75
3-70
2- 65
Great work for those students that tried their best. Please continue to review your note and textbook throughout the week.
Breakfast!!!?????
Comeback at 8pm tonight to find out the number of students that passed for each class.
Tuesday, October 25, 2016
Homework reminders and quiz topic
Remember the Homework packet is due on Friday October 27th. please check your work before handing it in!!!!
Our weekly Quiz is still on Thursday. So review the notes for Matter, Physical/Chemical Properties of matter, Mixtures, Physical/Chemical changes, Endothermic/Exothermic reaction and Chemical/Physical reactions
"Hints" look at key terms, vocabulary and examples
Wednesday, October 19, 2016
Academy of Math
Academy of Math
Academy of Math: Website
1) Click on the link below
2) You will need to change the school to Vare
3) The user name is your Student ID number
4) Then type in your password press enter.
This is want should come on the screen. The classroom will help with learning and reinforcing skills in math.
Google Email
Email Log In
We are going to set up new school email addresses.
1) Go to google mail in the internet browser
2) Click on Gmail
3)login in with your
High School Graduation date, your first initial, last name@ucvare.org
Example: 2021Zhenry@ucvare.org
4) Click Next
5) Password will be your student ID number
Sunday, October 16, 2016
Webquest matter
The links are Below each block
DO Now Work on your measurements
Task 1 matching game
Task 2 matter pre-test
Task 3 States of matter/chem4kids
Task 4 factmonster
Task 5 Chem (chart)
Task 6 Harcourt states of matterTask 7 Harcourt melting
Task 8 Physical/Chemical changes
Task 9 Quiz
Physical and Chemical Changes in Matter Web Quest
Physical
and Chemical Changes in Matter Web Quest
Name: ____________________________________ Date: _________ Sec: _____
Read about Physical/Chemical Changes and take notes from the
website below.
1.
What is a physical change?
2.
Name 3 examples of physical changes.
3.
What is a chemical change?
4.
Name 3 examples of chemical changes.
After reading the information at this
site answer these questions
5.
How can you cause a physical change?
6.
What would be an example of a chemical change
that took a long time to occur?
7.
Why are chemical changes considered “unseen”?
8.
Can a physical change, change what a substance
is? Explain your answer by giving an example.
9.
Why can’t chemical changes be reversed? Explain
your answer by giving an example.
10. What
is an endothermic reaction?
11. What
is an exothermic reaction?
12. What
is a catalyst in a chemical reaction? Give one example.
13. Take
the quiz and record your score:_________
Go to the following
website and read the info about chemical and physical changes and try to add
some new information about each by answering the questions
14. What
new information can you add to your definition of physical change?
15. What
new information can you add to your definition of chemical change?
Melting/heating Experiment – This one
is a challenge. You can start it from beginning as many times as necessary to
help you see the change in temperature.
Once on this site, select the pink or
the green material.
(Circle which one you selected.) Pink
Green
What was the melting point?
_______________
What was the boiling point?
_______________
Do you think the melting and boiling
point is the same for the other material? _____
Try it out!! Considering what you
know about matter, why do you think that different substances have different
melting and boiling points?
16. What
is the definition for a chemical change?
17. What
is the definition for a physical change?
Example
|
Chemical or Physical
|
Reason
|
Glass
|
|
|
Fireworks
|
|
|
Water Freezing
|
|
|
Photosynthesis
|
|
|
Snowman
|
|
|
Homework
|
|
|
Volcano
|
|
|
Penny
|
|
|
Soda can
|
|
|
Cake
|
|
|
Tree
|
|
|
Pot of Water
|
|
|
Total Correct: Chemical
Correct: Physical
Correct:
Journal
Questions:
14. Is
evaporation of water a physical change or chemical change? Explain your answer!
15. List
three clues that indicate that a chemical change has taken place.
16. Give
an example of a chemical change that you encounter every day.
17. Explain
how a burning candle can demonstrate both a physical and chemical change.
Visit the
following site to answer the questions http://www.ric.edu/faculty/ptiskus/chemical/
18. Name
at least 6 clues that can be used to determine if a chemical change has taken
place.
A.
_________________________________
B.
_________________________________
C.
_________________________________
D.
_________________________________
E.
_________________________________
F.
_________________________________
G.
What is the difference between a chemical and
physical property of a substance?
Exothermic & Endothermic Reactions
19. An
exothermic reaction __________________ heat and causes the temperature of the
surroundings to _____________________.
20. An
endothermic reaction __________________ heat and causes the temperature of the
surroundings to _______________________.
Use the chart
on this site to complete the table below. Include only chemical reactions, not
physical changes!!!!
Exothermic Chemical Reactions
|
Endothermic Chemical Reactions
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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