Honors/Gifted Chemistry
- What
- Honors/Gifted Chemistry
- When
- 3/6/2025
High School Weekly Lesson Plan Week of: Mar 3, 2025 *for additional curriculum information, please visit the district's resource High School Resource Guides or Georgia Standards of Excellence Honors/Gifted Chemistry Monday Standard(s): SC1g. Develop and use models, including electron configuration of atoms and ions, to predict an element’s chemical properties. LT: We are learning how to develop and use models to predict an element's properties. SC: I can explain how electrons are distributed around a nucleus. I can define electron configuration, ground state, excited state and isoelectronic. I can create an electron configuration for an atom or ion. I can create a noble gas configuration for an atom or ion. I can use electron configurations to predict an element's properties. I can use electron configurations to identify isoelectronic atoms and ions. Lesson/Activity: Continue “Reading the Periodic Table like a book” notes including the f-block Labeling and using the Periodic Table to do electron configurations without candies or POGIL houses. Practice electron configurations and two worksheets TARSIA for e- configurations. Highlight GSE Standards for Chemistry - Units 1 and 2 (SC1 a-g) HW: R.A. #13 is due tomorrow, March 4th; R.A. #14 is due on Thursday, March 6th. Notebook checks start March 13th through March 24th. Resources: Modern Chemistry by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston Promethean Board, ActivInspire, Periodic Tables, pens or markers, and examples Worksheets, scissors, glue sticks, Tuesday Standard(s): SC1g. Develop and use models, including electron configuration of atoms and ions, to predict an element’s chemical properties. LT: We are learning how to develop and use models to predict an element's properties. SC: I can explain how electrons are distributed around a nucleus. I can define electron configuration, ground state, excited state and isoelectronic. I can create an electron configuration for an atom or ion. I can create a noble gas configuration for an atom or ion. I can use electron configurations to predict an element's properties. I can use electron configurations to identify isoelectronic atoms and ions. Lesson/Activity: Check R.A. #13. Review electron configurations Take notes on the Short-cut: Noble Gas configurations. Finish the 2nd practice worksheet TARSIA for Noble Gas configurations. Extension part of Lab #3 - Noble Gas configurations for the five elements done in the lab. Video clip: “Hunting the Elements” (15 minutes) HW: R.A. #14 is due on Thursday, March 6th. Notebook checks start March 13th through March 24th. Flocabulary #6 has opened and will close on Monday, March 10th at 11:59 p.m. Resources: Modern Chemistry by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston Promethean Board, ActivInspire, Periodic Tables, pens or markers, and examples Worksheets, scissors, glue sticks, and staplers. Wednesday Standard(s): SC1g. Develop and use models, including electron configuration of atoms and ions, to predict an element’s chemical properties. LT: We are learning how to develop and use models to predict an element's properties. SC: I can explain how electrons are distributed around a nucleus. I can define electron configuration, ground state, excited state and isoelectronic. I can create an electron configuration for an atom or ion. I can create a noble gas configuration for an atom or ion. I can use electron configurations to predict an element's properties. I can use electron configurations to identify isoelectronic atoms and ions. Lesson/Activity: Electron Configuration Battleship activity with a partner Video clip: “Hunting the Elements” (35 minutes) HW: R.A. #14 is due tomorrow. Notebook checks start March 13th through March 24th. Flocabulary #6 has opened and will close on Monday, March 10th at 11:59 p.m. Resources: Modern Chemistry by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston Promethean Board and ActivInspire Battleship Worksheets and Periodic Tables Thursday Standard(s): SC1g. Develop and use models, including electron configuration of atoms and ions, to predict an element’s chemical properties. LT: We are learning how to develop and use models to predict an element's properties. SC: I can explain how electrons are distributed around a nucleus. I can define electron configuration, ground state, excited state and isoelectronic. I can create an electron configuration for an atom or ion. I can create a noble gas configuration for an atom or ion. I can use electron configurations to predict an element's properties. I can use electron configurations to identify isoelectronic atoms and ions. Lesson/Activity: Check R.A. #14. Notes on Orbital-filling diagrams, Valence Electrons, and Lewis-dot diagrams. Practice with all electron concepts. Finish up Lab #3 Extension with Orbital-filling diagrams. Video clip: “Hunting the Elements” (Last 20 minutes) HW: Notebook checks start March 13th through March 24th. Flocabulary #6 has opened and will close on Monday, March 10th at 11:59 p.m. Resources: Modern Chemistry by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston Promethean Board and ActivInspire; practice worksheets Friday Standard(s): SC1g. Develop and use models, including electron configuration of atoms and ions, to predict an element’s chemical properties. LT: We are learning how to develop and use models to predict an element's properties. SC: I can explain how electrons are distributed around a nucleus. I can define electron configuration, ground state, excited state and isoelectronic. I can create an electron configuration for an atom or ion. I can create a noble gas configuration for an atom or ion. I can use electron configurations to predict an element's properties. I can use electron configurations to identify isoelectronic atoms and ions. Lesson/Activity: Trends of the Periodic Table (notes and worksheet to highlight and label) Lab #6 Worksheets. Start Graph #1 in class. Pass out Study Guides for next week’s Unit Test. HW: Notebook checks start March 13th through March 24th. Flocabulary #6 has opened and will close on Monday, March 10th at 11:59 p.m. Resources: Modern Chemistry by Holt, Rinehart, and Winston Google Classroom, Promethean Board, and worksheets in notebooks. Worksheets for Lab #6 and Study Guides. Graphing pieces - rulers, pencil, pencil, highlighters, colored pencils, and Periodic Table information.
- 2_4 Periodic Trend Test Review.docx 190.57 KB
- periodic_trends_graphing.pdf 501.88 KB
- Trends Periodic Table.docx 1.85 MB