periodic table test of knowledge ms. johnson’s sixth grade science

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Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

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Page 1: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Periodic Table Test of Knowledge

Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Page 2: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Labeling Information on the Periodic Table of Elements

• Symbol

• Atomic Mass

• Atomic Number

• Name

Select the pen tool from the box on the bottom left hand corner of this page and use it to draw a line from each label to its place on the periodic table. When you are done select automatic pointer and click the bottom right arrow to check your answer.

Page 3: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Labeling Information on the Periodic Table of Elements

• Symbol

• Atomic Mass

• Atomic Number

• Name

Check your answers with this guide. How did you do? You will need to know this information for the rest of the test. So go back and review if you need to!

Page 4: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Identifying Parts of the Periodic Table

Use the square below to click on the part of the periodic table that tells the atomic mass of the element.

Page 5: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Identifying Parts of the Periodic Table

Your answer is incorrect. The number eight is the atomic number for oxygen. It represents the number of protons in one atom of the element oxygen. Click the left back button to try again!

Page 6: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Identifying Parts of the Periodic Table

Your answer was incorrect. You selected the atomic symbol. Click the left back button and try again!

Page 7: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Identifying Parts of the Periodic Table

Not quite! The word you selected is the name of the element. Click the left back button and try again.

Page 8: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Identifying Parts of the Periodic Table

You got it! The number 16.00 is the atomic mass of oxygen. If you subtract the atomic number from the atomic mass, you will find the number of neutrons in one atom of oxygen!

Page 9: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Counting Protons in an Element

Look at the insert from

the periodic table to your

left. How many protons

are in one atom of

Potassium?

• 19

• 20

• 39.10

HINT

Page 10: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Counting Protons in an Element

Way to go! The atomic number is the same as the number of protons in one atom of the element. You are correct. Potassium has 19 protons and 20 neutrons!

Page 11: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Counting Protons in an Element

Sorry. Twenty

represents the number of

neutrons in the atom, not

the number of protons.

Check out the hint and

try again!

HINT

Page 12: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Counting Protons in an Element

Sorry. The number you

selected is the atomic

mass for Potassium, not

the atomic number.

Check out the hint and

try again!

HINT

Page 13: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

HINT

• The number of protons is equal to the atomic number.

• The atomic number is located above the symbol in any square in the periodic table of elements.

• Good luck!

Page 14: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Finding the Number of Neutrons in an Atom

Look at the insert from

the periodic table to your

right. How many

neutrons are in one

atom of Boron?

• 5

• 7

• 10.81

HINT

Page 15: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Finding the Number of Neutrons in an Atom

Sorry. The number 5 is

the atomic number for

Boron. This means that

Boron has 5 protons, not

neutrons. Check out the

hint and try again!

HINT

Page 16: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Finding the Number of Neutrons in an Atom

You got it! When you

subtract the atomic

number (5) from the

atomic mass (10.81), you get

the number 6.81. When you

round this number to the

nearest whole number you

find that Boron has 7

neutrons! Nice work!

Page 17: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Finding the Number of Neutrons in an Atom

Sorry. The number

10.81 is the atomic mass

of Boron. Check out the

hint and try again!

HINT

Page 18: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

HINT

• To find the number of neutrons in an atom you subtract the atomic number from the atomic mass and round to the nearest whole number.

• Atomic Mass – Atomic Number = Neutrons

• Use a sheet of paper to solve this problem

• Good luck!

Page 19: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Using the Periodic Table of Elements

On a sheet of paper write

down the names of the

elements listed to the

right. Use this link to

The Periodic Table of

Elements to find the

symbol for each

element listed on the right.

Name Symbol

Iron _____

Copper _____

Sodium _____

Berylium _____

Tin _____

Page 20: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Using the Periodic Table of Elements

Did you get them all

right. Remember that

the symbol is sometimes

an abbreviation of the

Latin word. Don’t let

this confuse you!

Name Symbol

Iron Fe

Copper Cu

Sodium Na

Berylium Be

Tin Sn

Page 21: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Using the Periodic Table of Elements

On a sheet of paper write

down the atomic numbers for

the elements listed to the

right. Use this link to

The Periodic Table of

Elements to find the

Name of the element that

matches the atomic number

to the right.

Atomic # Name

82 _____

16 _____

1 _____

36 _____

80 _____

Page 22: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

Using the Periodic Table of Elements

So……How did you do?

Remember that all of the

elements are listed in

order by atomic number.

Were there any

elements that you knew

without using the

periodic table?

Atomic # Name

82 Lead

16 Sulfur

1 Hydrogen

36 Krypton

80 Mercury

Page 23: Periodic Table Test of Knowledge Ms. Johnson’s Sixth Grade Science

CONGRATULATIONS!

You have completed The Periodic Table Test of Knowledge!