1 – 5 of 5 Classroom Resources

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  Alloys, Metallic Bonding, Atomic Radius, Atomic Structure | High School

  Activity: Paper Plate Alloys Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this activity, students will create particle models of substitutional and interstitial alloys, then engage in discussion to analyze and evaluate the models created by their peers.

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  Chemistry Basics, Ionic Bonding, Empirical Formula, Interdisciplinary, Polyatomic Ions | High School

  Lesson Plan: Investigating Ionic Formulas through Mineral Composition Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this lesson, students will answer questions about rocks and minerals while listening to a podcast from Tiny Matters. They will then learn how to balance charges to create neutral sets of ions, representing minerals, by using the provided ion cards.

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  Ionic Bonding, Polyatomic Ions | High School

  Game: Ion Dice Mark as Favorite (32 Favorites)

  In this game, students roll ion dice and select ions to create various ionic compounds in order to score points. As the game progresses, fewer dice are available, so students must decide to either play it safe or risk a “bust” which would result in losing all their points for the round.

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  Solutions, Precipitate, Solubility, Solubility Rules, Ionic Bonding, Naming Compounds | High School

  Game: Precipitation Reactions Game Mark as Favorite (24 Favorites)

  In this game, students explore the concepts of solubility and precipitation reactions. The game contains three difficulty levels – introductory, standard, and mastery. Bonus questions include naming compounds and identifying spectator ions.

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  Chemistry Basics, Physical Properties, Physical Change, Observations, Identifying an Unknown, Lab Safety, Covalent Bonding, Ionic Bonding, Intermolecular Forces, Molecular Motion, Solutions, Conductivity, States of Matter, Melting Point, Intermolecular Forces, Molecular Motion | High School

  Activity: Animation Activity: Physical Properties and Particle Interaction Mark as Favorite (16 Favorites)

  In this activity, students will view an animation that explores the relationship between physical properties and particle-level interactions. Particle diagrams of common household substances are used to illustrate that forces of attraction influence melting points. Similarly, particle diagrams of the same substances dissolved in water are used to compare their conductivity in solution.