Agenda:
- Finish Acids & Bases
- Carbon Snake

HW:
Have a great break!


Journal #99

What are 3 differences between an acid and a base?

List 4 examples of acids/bases in everyday life.

Agenda:
- Finish Mythbusters
- Acids & Bases

HW:
None


Journal #98

What do you think of when you hear the word “acid”? Write a few sentences describing what comes to mind.

What are some places you think acids might be helpful? Hurtful?

Agenda:
- Mythbusters

HW:
None


Journal #97

What part of the Chemistry Test was the easiest? What part was the hardest?

What part of the Chemistry unit was your favorite & why? Least favorite & why?

Agenda:
- Chemistry Test

HW:
None


No Journal Today

Agenda:
- Correct Bal. & Rxn Types
- Bonding & Balancing Review

HW:
- Chemistry Test - Tomorrow


Journal #96

Describe how to find the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons for an element.

Draw a Bohr diagram for Magnesium, then draw its Lewis Dot Structure.

Agenda:
- Journal Quiz
- Balancing & Reaction Types
- Look Around You?

HW:
- Balancing & Rxn Types - DUE Monday
- Chemistry Test - Tuesday


No Journal

Agenda:
- Finish Notes
- Revisit Pre-Assessment

HW:
- Journal Quiz - Tomorrow


Journal #95

What is a polyatomic ion and how is it different from a normal ion?

Based on your notes, write the ions that form for Potassium and hydroxide, then write the correct chemical formula when they bond.

Agenda:
- Chemcial Reaction Notes

HW:
- Journal Quiz - Friday


Journal #94

What is your favorite thing from Chemistry so far? Why?

What is an ion?

Agenda:
- Correct Balancing Equations Practice
- Killing Gummy

HW:
None


Journal #93

Balance the following chemical equation: C + H2 --> CH4

Balance the following chemical equation: Na + H2O --> H2 + NaOH

Agenda:
- Correct Ch. 21.2 - 21.6
- Balancing Equations Practice

HW:
- Balancing Equation Practice - DUE Tomorrow


Journal #92

Why do equations need to be balanced?

Where can you add numbers and where can’t you add them when balancing equations?

Agenda:
- Correct Chem. Eq. Bal.

- Ch 21.2 - 21.6 SQUARES

   RQs: 4, 10, 12, 14, 19

   Ex: 7, 14

HW:

- Ch 21.2 - 21.6 SQUARES & Qs - DUE Monday

Journal #91                               

 What is the difference between reactants and products?  Give an example to support your answer.

 What is the purpose of balancing equations?

Agenda:
- Correct Flame Lab
- Chemical Equations & Balancing

HW:
- Chem. Eq. & Bal. - DUE Tomorrow


Journal #90

Use at least 3 sentences to describe how you could use burning elements to create colors.

Hot dogs come in packs of 8 and hot dog buns come in packs of 10. How many packs of each do you need for every bun to have a hot dog?

Agenda:
- Flame Lab

HW:
- Flame Lab - DUE Tomorrow


Journal #89

Explain the difference between ‘Na1+ Na1+”, “Na2+”, and “Na21+”.

Show the Lewis structure, ions that form, and chemical formula when Strontium bonds with Chlorine.

Agenda:
- Collect Molecular Modeling
- Fireworks Video

HW:
None


No Journal

Agenda:
- Correct BB Practice
- Finish Molecular Modeling

HW:
- Molecular Modeling - DUE Tomorrow


Journal #88

What is an ion?

What causes the atoms involved in an ionic bond to “stick together?”

Agenda:
- Molecular Modeling
- Bonding Basics Practice

HW:
- Molecular Modeling - DUE Monday
- Bonding Basics Practice - DUE Monday


Journal #87

Show the Lewis structure, covalent circles, and chemical formula when Nitrogen bonds with Chlorine.

If you wanted to replace the Oxygen atom in CaO with an element with similar bonding properties, what element could you use?

Agenda:
- Correct BB Covalent
- Molecular Modeling

HW:
- EC Element - DUE Tomorrow


Journal #86

What is the difference between ionic and covalent bonds?

Show the Lewis structure, covalent circles, and chemical formula when Hydrogen bonds with Sulfur.

Agenda:
- Pass Back Papers
- Covalent Bonding

HW:
- Bonding Basics Covalent - DUE Tomorrow
- EC Element - DUE Tomorrow


Journal #85

Show the Lewis structure, ions that form, and chemical formula when Rubidium bonds with Fluorine.

Show the Lewis structure, ions that form, and chemical formula when Sodium bonds with Sulfur.

Agenda:
- Finish Planet Earth
- Correct B.B. Ionic
- Ionic Practice

HW:
None


Journal #84

What makes the most sense about ionic bonding? Why?

What is the most confusing about ionic bonding? Why?