Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Modules 2 & 3
Dennis L. Danipog Jacqueline Rose M. Gutierrez
identi
among concepts in Module
identi
fies
Mass
Mass
Sub-microscopic
Sub-microscopic composition
composition
having
Molecule
fies
2 and their connection with
Number
Number the basic
unit,
Atom
Atom
Molecule
Protons
Protons
basic parts,
bind together
plus Neutrons
Neutrons
or
gain
Electrons
Electrons have (-)
(-) charges
charges
have have
no forming
(+)
(+) charges
charges no charge
charge
Ion
Ion
having equal
number with
ATOMIC
Agimat
http://curriculum.nismed.upd.edu.ph/2013/04/concept-map-k-to-12-grade-8-
Grade 8 Module 2
1 Grade 8 Module 2
Atoms: Inside Out
Charge it to experience
Atoms: Inside Out
Science Ideas
Atom is regarded as the smallest, basic
unit of matter. Even if it is the basic unit
of matter, it is still composed of parts.
The parts are the electrons (-), protons
(+), and neutrons (0).
An atom has equal number of protons
and electrons. This makes the atom
neutral.
18000
2
Please change to
6000
4000
Process Skill
Construction and
2000
Interpretation of Graphs
9.11
0
proton neutron electron
3 Small but Terrible
Plum Pudding
(Raisin Bread)
Model of the Atom
Nuclear
Model of the Atom
3 Small but Terrible
Alpha particles
Heavy
Positive (+)
High speed
A coin coin
cardboard
B coin
coin
cardboard
C coin
coin
3 Small but Terrible
Observation
Most alpha particles passed
through
Inference
The atom is mostly empty
space.
The size of the nucleus is
very, very small relative to
the size of the atom.
3 Small but Terrible
Science Idea
Several models have tried to
show how the subatomic
particles are arranged in an
atom. Thus far, the accepted
model places the protons and
neutrons in the center of the
atom; or the so-called,
nucleus. Moving rapidly
around the nucleus are the
electrons.
4 Whats in a number?
Science Ideas
Atomic number = number of protons
- same for all atoms of a particular element
Mass number = # of protons + # of neutrons
- different for atoms of the isotopes of an element
Shorthand notations provide sub-atomic information
C-12
C-13
Electrons are either lost or gained when ions are
formed
4 Whats in a number?
B-6 Boron 5 1 0
5
N-14 Nitrogen 7 7 7 0
F-19 Fluorine 9 10 10 -1
Ne-20 Neon 10 10 10 0
Mg-24 Magnesium 12 10 12 +2
Al-27
Aluminum 13 10 14 +3
Si-28 Silicon 14 14
14 0
S-32 Sulfur 16 16 16 0
K-35 Potassium 19 18 16 +1
Grade 8 Atoms: Inside Out
Module 2
Science Idea
1 Charge
Charge it
it to
to subatomic particles: e--, p++, n00
experience
experience
neutral atom: # of p++ = # of e-- What makes up an
atom?
2 The Big mp+ & mn0 >>> me- How do these
p+ n0 e-
components differ from
Difference nucleus each other?
How are these
3 but
Small
Small
at
at the
the center
nucleus
center of
nucleus which
of the
which is
the atom
atom is
is composed
is the
composed of
the
of
components arranged
Terrible protons
protons and
and neutrons;
neutrons; the
the inside the atom?
nucleus
nucleus isis massive
massive and
and very
very
small
small relative to the entire atom
relative to the entire atom How are atoms different
most
from ions?
most of
of the
the atoms
atoms volume
volume is
is
just empty space
just empty space
moving
moving rapidly
rapidly around
around the
the
nucleus
nucleus are
are the
the electrons
electrons
4 Whats in a Ions
Ions have
have unequal
unequal number
number of
of electrons
electrons
number? and
and protons, as electrons may either
protons, as electrons may either
be
be lost
lost or
or gained
gained
Grade 8 Module 3 Grade 8 Module 3
Periodic Table Periodic Table
1 Tracking the path and
constructing the periodic table
How did the Periodic Table
develop?
2
Metal
Metal A
A periodic
periodic property
property repeats
repeats itself
itself at
at regular
regular intervals
intervals when
when elements
elements
Metal:
Metal: How
How are arranged according to a common criterion.
are arranged according to a common criterion.
reactive
reactive are
are
you?
you? Elements
Elements may
may bebe classified
classified into
into groups.
groups. Members
Members of
of the
the same
same group
group
exhibit similar properties.
exhibit similar properties.
The
The uses
uses of
of the
the different
different elements
elements are
are based
based on
on their
their properties.
properties.
Thank you
deindanipog@gmail.com jacq.gutierrez@gmail.com