Show:
Atoms
Periodic Table
Chemical Formulas
Newton's Laws
More on Newton's Laws
100

List the three components that make up an atom.

What are Protons, Neutrons, and Electrons?
100
The letters in each box of the Periodic Table are called the ___________  ____________.
What is the Atomic Symbol?  
100
The difference between an Element and a Compound.
What is an Element may contain several molecules of only ONE substance and a Compound will be made of more than one Element? 
100
List at least 2 types of Energy of Motion.

Potential, Gravitational, Kinetic, Mechanical, Elastic, etc. 

100
List two forces that resist the acceleration of objects in motion.
What are Friction and Gravity?
200

The Atomic Number (located at the top of the diagram) is equivalent to ______________.

6

C 

12.011

What is the number of Protons or the number of Electrons in the element? (Either is sufficient.)

200

The Atomic Mass is the combined number of ____________ and _______________.

What are Protons and Neutrons?
200

The Molecular Formula for water is H2O.  If you have a formula that gives you 5H2O, the large 5 is called a __________.

What is a coefficient?
200

Newton's First Law is also called the Law of Inertia. Explain the Law of Inertia.

Objects in motion tend to stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force.

Objects at rest tend to stay at rest unless acted upon by an outside force.

200
The definition of acceleration is
What is "a change in an object's motion?"
300
The charge of a Proton is ___________.
What is Positive?
300
Give the names of the columns and rows on the Periodic Table.
What are the Groups (or Families) and Periods?
300

In the formula Fe2O3, how many molecules of Iron are there?

What are 2?
300
Explain the Law of Conservation of Energy.
What is "Energy cannot be created or destroyed.  It may be transformed or transferred, but the total amount never changes"?
300

When a tower of cards is Balanced, their motion is 

a) Constant        b) Changing     

c) Unbalanced    d) Velocity

Double Jeopardy:  Describe an Unbalanced Force.

What is A - Constant?


[For Double Jeopardy - What is "Changing speed or direction?"]

400
The charge of a Neutron is __________.
What is Neutral?
400
Identify where the column that houses the Noble Gases would be found and list one reason they stand out.
The Noble Gases are the in the last column of the Periodic Table.  They are important because they are inert, or the most stable elements on the periodic table, having a full complement of valence electrons on the outer orbital.
400

In the formula 5Fe2O3, how many molecules of Iron are there?

What is 10?
400

Give the Formula for Newton's Second Law.


For Double Jeopardy, give an example of this Law in action.

What is Force = Mass X Acceleration (or F=ma)?


[Double Jeopardy = Example such as if you roll 3 toy cars down the same ramp, the greater the mass of the toy, the faster the acceleration.]  The examples will be settled at the teacher's discretion.

400
Two teams are pulling a rope in opposite directions in a tug of war.  Team A is exerting 470 N of force to the South.  Team B is exerting 235 N of force to the North.  Find the NET force being exerted upon the rope.


Double Jeopardy:  Find the direction that the rope will travel.

What is 235 Newtons of force?


For Double Jeopardy:  What is "move to the South?"

500
The number of electrons on the first orbital.


Double Jeopardy:  The total number of electrons that would fill up the next two orbitals.

What is two (2)?


Double Jeopardy:  Teacher's discretion - 26.

500
Identify at least one Alkali metal and one property the Alkali metals share.
What is Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium, or Francium?  They are all highly reactive as they only have one valence electron.
500

To balance the following formula:

Reactants:  P4 + O2 --> Product:  P4O10
What is add a coefficient of 5 to the Reactant Oxygen?
500
Explain the premise for Newton's Third Law of Motion.
What is "For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction"?
500
Explain the difference between Speed, Velocity, and Acceleration.  Be sure to give examples.

Speed is the rate an object travels (Distance divided by Time i.e. 45 mph).  

Velocity is the Speed AND Direction an object is moving. (Distance divided by Time plus Direction - North, South, East, West, Up, Down, etc. i.e. to the West at 45 kph/ms2.)

Acceleration is ANY change in speed, velocity or direction (like an airplane slowing down at a rate of 3 m/s2 or a skier leaning down as he makes a turn on a slope.)