Students will identify trends that are consistent from one table to the next in order to understand why the tables they are working with and Mendeleev's version are organized in the manner that they are. In this lesson, students are offered a variety of alternative versions of the periodic table. Other ChemEd X content linked to the Periodic Table and Periodic Trends Students often memorize trends, but to get a true grasp of their meaning and what causes certain patterns is best understood when students create their own models and discuss the patterns with others. Trends related to placement of elements on the periodic table are often taught using diagrams in a textbook. Periodic Trends Guided-Inquiry Activity - Ann Baxley Nora also recommended the following ChemEd X activity: ![]() ![]() ![]() During the discussion, Nora Walsh shared a free virtual version of the Periodic People activity that she found on the SunriseScience blog. Students manipulate the people within a Google Slide to create the table digitally. If you check out the slide deck or the Resource folder above, you will find a Missing Person activity (aka Periodic People activity). Video of Periodic Trends with Rachmad TjachyadiĬhemEd X ChemBasics Talk Recording: Edited video of Rachmad's ChemBasics Talk - The Periodic Table and Periodic Trends, ChemEd X Vimeo Channel () Access to Shared MaterialsĬhemBasics Periodic Table presentation Slide DeckĪll Resources shared by Rachmad (these were all shared in the Slide Deck above)ĭuring the presentation, Rachmad recommended a Coulombic Attraction activity he uses that is published in POGIL Activities for High School Chemistry.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |