JeopardologyMessed up Families
Reading the Table
Vocabulary Wacked out Elements
Oh Those Electrons!
10 10 10 10 10
20 20 20 20 20
30 30 30 30 30
40 40 40 40 40
50 50 50 50 50
A collection of inert gases
The most reactive metals
The most reactive element on the periodic table
(Fluorine) is found in this family
The second most reactive group of metals
These elements have some properties of metals and some of
nonmetals.
These indicate the number of energy
levels an element has.
The number of protons
A.k.a. “Families”
Na, K, O, F, C, Cl, Ag, just to name a few…
Equals the number of neutrons
An atom with a different number of
neutrons
The outer shell of electrons
A rule that describes why atoms become
stable
The charge of an ion
This element is in the same family as lead but has fewer protons than
sodium.
A halogen which is used to treat goiters
Combines with iron to form rust; also found in
a certain covalently bonded liquid
The only metal that is not a solid at room
temperature
An element with more valance electrons than oxygen, fewer valance electrons than neon, more protons than potassium,
but fewer protons than krypton.
The number of electrons in the first
energy level.
The number of electrons that group 1 elements have in their
valance shell.
An atom with an imbalance of protons
and electrons are known as this.
A Lewis diagram shows only the
chemical symbol and these.
What are the noble gases?
What are the alkali metals?
What are the halogens?
What are the alkaline earth metals?
What are the metalloids?
What are periods?
What is the atomic number?
What are chemical symbols?
What is the mass # - atomic #?
What is an isotope?
What is the valance shell?
What is the Octet Rule?
What are cations?
What is an Oxidation #?
What are valance electrons?
What is a Bohr diagram of chlorine?
Final Jeopardology
Category: History
The scientist who organized the first periodic table was Demitri Mendelev in this approximate time period.
(within 5 years)
Time is Up! Hold up your question
Final Jeopardological Question
What is approximately 1869?
Congratulations!
Don’t forget to take your folder home to study for your test…