In my two prior years teaching chemical bonding to 8th graders at my current school, many students have tended to struggle with the concepts, how to depict them, and most certainly with understandi…
Have students use their knowledge of ionic and covalent bonding to identify two unnamed powders. Students will perform a series of experiments to determine the properties of two unnamed powders in order to determine which is ionic and which is covalent. Properties students investigate include: physical state, melting point, electrical conductivity, solubility and electrical conductivity with distilled water. Included: 4 page student lab worksheet List of equipment to order 4 page marking recommendations for teachers
Morning cuddling with your partner can be a great way to start the day on a positive note.
These Atoms and Molecules Science Stations include eight different science stations where students deepen their understanding of atoms and molecules,
Science projects for kids can be fun and exciting. Make hands-on science crafts at home with these easy at home science crafts.
Dive into the fascinating world of reptiles! In this unit study, you'll explore the unique characteristics that define a reptile and learn all about lizards, snakes, crocodiles, and the intriguing tuatara.
Explore the science of sound with 4 experiments, then use your knowledge to make your own DIY instruments!
The atom is a basic unit of matter that consists of a dense central nucleus surrounded by a cloud of negatively charged electrons. The atomic nucleus contains a mix of positively charged protons and electrically neutral neutrons (except in the case of hydrogen-1, which is the only stable nuclide with no neutrons). The electrons of an atom are bound to the nucleus by the electromagnetic force. Likewise, a group of atoms can remain bound to each other by chemical bonds based on the same force, forming a molecule. An atom containing an equal number of protons and electrons is electrically neutral, otherwise it is positively or negatively charged and is known as an ion. An atom is classified according to the number of protons and neutrons in its nucleus: the number of protons determines the chemical element, and the number of neutrons determines the isotope of the element PAPER: Each print is on a page of vintage dictionary paper, there are never two alike. Art prints on a vintage dictionary page is not only an interesting read but it also upcycles books giving them new life. Using these recycled pages for our prints means they each have unique character with some spotting, uneven printing and occasional corner bending. All our book pages have a beautiful golden patina color that only comes from age. The result is a unique and absolutely beautiful print suitable for framing. These prints are definite conversation starters and look gorgeous while hanging on the wall. PAPER SIZE: Paper is approximately 8” x 10 3/4” in size, with a very slight variation, they arealmost perfect for an 8x10 frame or a standard 11x14 mat with an opening for an 8x10 print. Creative framing and matting could be necessary. The size is dictated by the Dictionary used at the time of printing thus the possible variations in size. SHIPPING: The print will be packaged in a clear plastic sleeve and a sturdy cardboard mailer for shipping via USPS First Class Mail. Orders are mailed within 1-3 business days after payment. NOTES: Items do not come matted and do not come in a frame. This is just for the print. Please remember that colors may vary due to monitor settings. You will get the exact image shown in the listing, but the dictionary page it is printed on will be different. Every piece is original.
Teach students about chemical bonding such as finding ions, creating electron dot diagrams, determining chemical formulas, and covalent and ionic bonding using the included teacher presentation, printable worksheets, and digital Google Slides activities. This chemical bonding activity includes science text for students to learn about chemical bonding, worksheets to practice making ionic and covalent bonds, comprehension questions to assess knowledge, and graphic organizers to summarize information about chemical bonds. Students will learn about: ions and finding the electric charge on the periodic table of elements how to write chemical formulas create electron dot diagrams what an ionic bond is what a covalent bond is This covalent and ionic bonding activity includes: Sneak Peek at My Classroom: Tips and instructions on using this lesson in my classroom. Teacher presentation: Use the presentation to introduce the concepts to your students to evoke a classroom discussion about chemical bonding. Fill in Notes: Students will fill in the notes during the teacher presentation. Printable and Google Slides versions of the following activities: Science text: Text covers: ions, chemical formulas, chemical bonding, covalent bonds, ionic bonds. The science text includes comprehension questions and activities to solidify understanding Practice bonding worksheets Graphic organizers Student copy of a periodic table that includes ion charges Answer key How to use the chemical bonding materials in your classroom: First, introduce students to important concepts related to chemical bonding through the teacher presentation. Next, students can fill in their note sheets to document learning as you talk through the presentation. Then, students use the notes as a study sheet. Printable worksheets walk students through ionic and covalent bonding. They can be used to preview or reinforce concepts. Need sub plans? Use the student digital activity as sub plans, homework assignments, reviews, or enrichment activities. Have students complete the activity at a chemical bonds science station. Other activities to support a unit on the periodic table of elements: Elements of Me Project Scavenger Hunt Winter Word Search Valentine's Day Activity Science Text and Worksheets Teacher Presentation and Digital Activity Periodic Table Choice Assignments Poster Project Kindly Note: If you have questions, do not hesitate in emailing me at Teaching Muse's Email PLEASE PREVIEW BEFORE PURCHASING ____________________________________________________________________________________ Thank you for visiting Teaching Muse. I would love for you to become a follower. Teaching Muse followers receive new product information and discounts on any new items! ____________________________________________________________________________________ All rights reserved by Teaching Muse. This product is to be used by the original downloader ONLY. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. Additionally, this product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and violates the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). They are intended for classroom and personal use ONLY.
Implement Game-Based Learning to Develop Student's Conceptual understanding of Chemical Formula
In this post I'm sharing how I use different types of manipulatives to teach chemistry concepts in middle school science!
Atoms consist of a nucleus and electrons. The structure of atoms is essential to understand their properties and how they combine with other atoms to form bonds. These worksheets are designed such that students can use their knowledge of atomic structure to answer questions on atomic properties. A few questions also test students on the […]
Middle School 6-8th Grades Science Fair Project Ideas
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
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A Ionic And Covalent Bonding Worksheet Answer Key is many short questionnaires on an important topic. A worksheet can there will be any subject. Topic
Magic Milk Science Experiment is perfect for preschoolers and kindergarten classrooms. Explore color mixing and molecular bonds with kids!
This Number Bonds To Ten Kite Craft is such a fun hands-on craftivity to help reinforce number bonds with your students!
Summer is in full swing, but to stop summer slide, we still like to engage in learning activities. We love trying out new science projects in the summer, and they get bonus points if they are easy to set up! The magic milk science experiment is a classic experiment in chemical properties and chemical bonds. Using several kinds of milk, kids will learn all about how molecules bond together and will get to have fun seeing pretty colors form at the same time. Just make sure your kids don't try to drink the milk after it's been soaped, as they will NOT be happy with the taste.
We hosted the third Just-in-Time (JiT) session for the high school biology teachers in our district today. The topics included photosynthesis and respiration. Click here or scroll down to an earlier post to read an overview of the JiT Science workshops we offer. The biology teachers were led through various activities that they could, for the most part, immediately take back to their campus and implement. The activities included hands-on manipulatives, lab investigations, and creating graphic organizers and/or foldable manipulatives to incorpate onto the right-side of an interactive notebook. Teachers also discussed activities students could do on the left-side (output) of the interactive notebook. Here are a few of the foldable manipulatives and graphic organizers to help students develop an understanding of where photosynthesis takes place in a plant. Additionally, our Region Service Center (RSC) specialist also stressed the importance of using other photosynthetic organisms, such as bacteria, in order to address a student misconception that plants are the only photosynthetic organisms on the planet. Here are three foldables to help students compare and contrast photosynthesis and cellular respiration. As mentioned earlier when teaching these topics, teachers should address the misconception that plants do not undergo cellular respiration (they do!). Additionally, teachers should use non-plant examples as frequently as possible when speaking of photosynthesis and respiration (i.e. bacteria, single-celled organisms, etc.) Teachers also participated and received several card sort activities that they could use with their students as pre-, during, and post-assessments. Here is an example of a card sort teachers participated in. The card sort activities could be created as a class set or for each student to place in a baggie or envelope in his/her interactive notebook. The JiT sessions also try to incorporate actual lab activities. Below are pictures of an inquiry lab teachers participated in using live organisms. Some of the bromothymol blue solutions began to change color half-way through the session. Teachers were able to take their samples home/school to view the results as well. Our district has a living materials warehouse where teachers can check out live specimens. We had a microscope lab, but we ran out of time prior to lunch. However, we did leave the microscopes out during the afternoon planning session in case teachers wanted to engage in the activities provided. During the planning session, the curriculum specialist and I support the teachers while they plan. Some teams need more assistance than others, however, we provide support for everyone. :) Stay tuned for more JiT blog posts!
This helpful cheat sheet highlights the key concepts and ideas taught by researchers and renowned therapists, Drs John and Julie Gottman. Includes some useful scripts, and frameworks that The Gottmans teach through their Institute, and modality of couples counseling.
Funny greeting card by Ohh Deer Mr Messy Greeting card with a cartoon inspired by the classic Mr Men series of children's books. By artist John Bond, this card makes a great card for a man in your life who is known to be on the messy, untidy side! Published by Ohh Deer, this card measures approximately 5 x 5 inches and is blank inside for your own message. View our Ohh Deer range
Collection of fun science experiments for teens including coke and mento explosions, paper science experiments and kitchen science
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Temporary tattoo of DMEM (Dulbecco's Modified Eagle Medium). Great for science nerds who want to rock a temporary tattoo without the commitment. This makes for a great group bonding activity at a lab retreat or social. Specs: ☆ 1.5 inches approx. ☆ Printed flipped so that text is legible once applied ☆ Lasts 2-5 days Directions: ☆ Peel clear cover off ☆ Apply design on clean, dry skin, design-side faced down ☆ Use a wet rag and apply for 30 seconds, making sure to completely saturate ☆ Carefully remove the backing Tip: ☆ To extend life, exfoliate and dry area to create better adherence to skin. ☆ Do not expose to very hot showers or over exfoliate area to maintain image for longer. drawn by an independent scientist-artist in a home studio 🔬 This item comes with free stickers as a gift.
Atoms consist of a nucleus and electrons. The structure of atoms is essential to understand their properties and how they combine with other atoms to form bonds. These worksheets are designed such that students can use their knowledge of atomic structure to answer questions on atomic properties. A few questions also test students on the […]
