Chemistry

This resource is a printable paper review and study guide questions covering: Democritus, Aristotle, and Dalton atomic theories; atoms, elements, subatomic particles, Tomson's experiment, atomic number and mass number, AMU, and isotopes. With this review you get five pages full of facts about atomic structure then 29 questions and answers to go along with the review. I give this to my high school chemistry class. I give this before a chapter test over my The Structure of the Atom Unit.

This resource is a printable paper review and study guide questions covering: Boyle's Law, Charles's Law, Gay-Lussac's Law, Combined Gas Law, Avogadro's Principle, Ideal Gas Law, and Gas Stoichiometry. With this review you get four pages full of facts about gas laws then 39 questions and answers to go along with the review. I give this to my high school chemistry class. I give this before a chapter test over my Gas Laws Unit.

The following resource is a google form with 60 questions covering Gas Laws Test: including Boyle's, Charles's, Gay-Lussac's, the ideal gas law, and Avogadro's principle. I give this to my high school Chemistry class. Google Forms streamline the assignment distribution process, enabling teachers to effortlessly customize, assign, and grade, and share assignments with their students.

The form consists of 50 questions, 2 points each. The questions are true and false and multiple choice and include several diagrams. Some of the topics covered are first scientists to make lists and table of elements, how the current modern periodic table is organized, groups, periods, families, metals, nonmetals, metalloids, electron configuration; electron dot diagrams; s,p,d,f blocks; noble gas electron configuration, atomic radius, ionic radius, ionization energy, and electronegativity.

The following resource is a google form covering: Percent Yield: including: theoretical yield, actual yield, and percent yield calculations. I give this to my high school Chemistry class. It is 20 questions long with each set to 1 point each. The google form is set to not show the correct answers until the teacher returns it through the Google Classroom.

Use the following resource to keep students attention and reinforce learning goals while watching a YouTube video on Gas Laws: covers, gasses and how we study them, pressure, volume, and temperature changes, atm, Boyle's law, and absolute zero. The video is 9:02 minutes long. The quiz/worksheet has 10 multiple choice questions. A second version of the video quiz is included with short response questions. Black and white versions of the worksheet is also available.

The following resource is a google form covering: Moles of Compounds: including: chemical formulas and the mole, the molar mass of compounds, and conversions among mass, moles and number of particles. I give this to my high school Chemistry class. It is 20 questions long with each set to 1 point each. Questions are set to scramble and to not show the correct answers until the teacher returns it through the Google Classroom.

With this review you get three pages full of facts about the covalent bonds then 39 questions and answers to go along with the review. I give this to my high school chemistry class. I give this before a chapter test over my Covalent Bonding Unit.

The following resource is a google form with 55 questions covering Stoichiometry. This test covers including: mole ratio, grams to particles, moles to grams, molar mass, conversion factors, limiting reagent, excess reagent, atoms to moles, theoretical yield, and percent yield. I give this to my high school Chemistry class.

The following resource is a google form covering: The Ideal Gas Law: including: the ideal gas law using moles, Avogadro's principle using moles or mass, predicting pressure and volume changes of gases, standard temperature and pressure, and zero Kelvin. I give this to my high school Chemistry class. It is 26 questions long with each set to 1 point each. Questions are set to scramble and to not show the correct answers until the teacher returns it through the Google Classroom.

FREE DOWNLOAD!! Short and easy chemistry lab to discuss and demonstrate change in mass during a chemical reaction. The students will observe a candle while it is burning. They will take an initial mass and then a final mass after the combustion of the candle. Students will then discuss what happens to the matter in the candle. Where did the mass go?

With this review you get five pages full of facts about the periodic table then 39 questions and answers to go along with the review. I give this to my high school chemistry class. I give this before a chapter test over my Periodic Table and Periodic Law Unit.

The following resource is a google form with 55 questions covering Gas Laws Study Guide: including Boyle's, Charles's, Gay-Lussac's, the ideal gas law, and Avogadro's principle. I give this to my high school Chemistry class. Google Forms streamline the assignment distribution process, enabling teachers to effortlessly customize, assign, and grade, and share assignments with their students.

The form consists of 50 questions, 1 point each. I give this as a chapter study guide over my Periodic Table Unit. Some of the topics covered are first scientists to make lists and table of elements, how the current modern periodic table is organized, groups, periods, families, metals, nonmetals, metalloids, electron configuration; electron dot diagrams; s,p,d,f blocks; noble gas electron configuration, atomic radius, ionic radius, ionization energy, and electronegativity.