Organization
Groups
Ions
Metals/ Nonmetals/ metalloids
Other
100

Where are the smallest elements on the periodic table located?

the top

100

group number 2 

What is Alkaline Earth Metals

100

atoms that lose one or more valence electrons 

What is a Cation

100

The elements in green are considered...

What are metalloids

100

Name the charge of the following:

Protons, Neutrons, Electrons

Protons- positive

Neutrons- no charge

Electrons- negative 

200

Which atom is larger?

What is Sr

200

 the oxidation number for Alkali Metals

What is +1

200

elements that do not lose electrons to become stable

 What are nonmetals

200

The elements in blue are considered...

What are metals

200

formula for mass on the periodic table

What is protons + neutrons = atomic mass

300

Does atomic radius increases going up, down, left, or right on the periodic table?

What is down

300

What are the names of the 2 periods. (they are apart of the transition metals)

What is Lanthanides and Actinides

300

energy required to move an electron from a gaseous atom or ion 

What is ionization energy

300

The elements in red are.....

What are nonmetals

300
This person used atomic number as the organizing principle of the periodic table

Who is Henry Moseley

400

Does electronegativity increase as you go down or across the periodic table?

What is across

400

Group number 17

What is Halogens
400

What does an oxidation number show about an ion?

the charge an atom would have if the compound was composed of ions

400

high conductivity, lose electrons to stabilize, shiny, ex: Iron

metals

400

This person used atomic mass as the organizing principle of the periodic table.

Who is Dmitri Mendeleev

500
how the periodic table is organized 

atomic number 

500
Group number 18
What is Noble Gases
500

How does effective nuclear charge effect ionization energy?

it increases 

500

ex: Helium 

nonmetal

500

a rule of thumb that states that atoms prefer to have 8 valence electrons in its outermost electron shell

What is the octet rule