| 1 H |
Periodic
Table of the Elements |
2 He |
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| 3 Li |
4 Be |
Science
Team Franklin |
5 B |
6 C |
7 N |
8 O |
9 F |
10 Ne |
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| 11 Na |
12 Mg |
2021
Pandemic Edition |
13 Al |
14 Si |
15 P |
16 S |
17 Cl |
18 Ar |
|||||||||
| 19 K |
20 Ca |
21 Sc |
22 Ti |
23 V |
24 Cr |
25 Mn |
26 Fe |
27 Co |
28 Ni |
29 Cu |
30 Zn |
31 Ga |
32 Ge |
33 As |
34 Se |
35 Br |
36 Kr |
| 37 Rb |
38 Sr |
39 Y |
40 Zr |
41 Nb |
42 Mo |
43 Tc |
44 Ru |
45 Rh |
46 Pd |
47 Ag |
48 Cd |
49 In |
50 Sn |
51 Sb |
52 Te |
53 I |
54 Xe |
| 55 Cs |
56 Ba |
71 Lu |
72 Hf |
73 Ta |
74 W |
75 Re |
76 Os |
77 Ir |
78 Pt |
79 Au |
80 Hg |
81 Tl |
82 Pb |
83 Bi |
84 Po |
85 At |
86 Rn |
| 87 Fr |
88 Ra |
103 Lr |
104 Rf |
105 Db |
106 Sg |
107 Bh |
108 Hs |
109 Mt |
110 Ds |
111 Rg |
112 Cn |
114 Fl |
115 Uup |
116 Lv |
117 Ts |
118 Uuo |
|
| 57 La |
58 Ce |
59 Pr |
60 Nd |
61 Pm |
62 Sm |
63 Eu |
64 Gd |
65 Tb |
66 Dy |
67 Ho |
68 Er |
69 Tm |
70 Yb |
71 Lu |
|||
| 89 Ac |
90 Th |
91 Pa |
92 U |
93 Np |
94 Pu |
95 Am |
96 Cm |
97 Bk |
98 Cf |
99 Es |
100 Fm |
101 Md |
102 No |
103 Lr |
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Introduction:
The Periodic Table of the elements is an internationally useful tool for scientists and chemists. It was originally devised by Dmitri Mendeleev in 1871 and is still in use today. There are 92 naturally occurring elements on Earth and 116 elements in total listed on the table. Each element differs from others only in the number of protons in the nucleus, these protons determine many of the physical and chemical properties of each element. Every single substance made of matter on the Earth, and in the Universe as far as we know, is made from some combination of these elements. Each substance has its own particular and special recipe. You, your computer, the Earth and the sky above you are all made from this same simple list of ingredients.
The Task:
The challenge is for the members of Science Team Franklin to create links to pages with specific information about each element on the Periodic Table. Using Google Docs, you'll create a page which we'll link to each of the symbols in the table above.
You are required to cover two elements. Use this document to sign up for an element. Next to the number type your full name, and end with the name of the element you're covering. The numbers on this sheet correspond to the Atomic Number for each element. (So if you chose the element Cobalt (Co), you would put your name next to number 27 (Cobalt's atomic number)).
START gathering your information by watching the Nottingham video for your element, take notes, and include at least some information from this video. Put this information in RED on your google doc. This will let me know that those facts came from the video.
Each poster must include the following information: Element's Name, Element's Symbol, Atomic Number, Atomic Mass, Common and/or industrial uses for the element, Date of discovery, Who discovered the Element, Other Brief yet Interesting facts about the Element such as its physical and chemical properties, and an image of the element, or of something made of the element.
You must use the following resources to gather your information. The ONLY acceptable use for Google will be to search for images, if necessary.
A very nice Periodic Table
The Periodic Table of Videos
Another very nice Periodic Table
Evaluation:
When you're happy with the doc you created, and
you've carefully checked the grading chart to be sure
you have included all of the required information,
SHARE it with me and I'll link it to the Periodic
Table above. Be sure to adjust your sharing
settings so that anyone with the link may view your
document.
Grading
Chart for this project
To get full credit in some categories will require more than just brief and basic information.
Poster Content: (80%)
Element's Name: 3 pts possible
Element's Symbol: 3 pts possible
Atomic Number: 3 pts possible
Atomic Mass: 3 pts possible
Common Uses and Industrial Uses: 20 pts possible
When was it discovered?: 10 pts possible
By Whom?: 10 pts possible
Other Interesting facts: 15 pts possible
Image of the Element: 10 points possible
Poster Design: (20%)
Font Choice/Format: 8 pts possible
Mechanics (spelling, punctuation, etc.): 5 pts possible
Images (excluding element) and Graphics: 5 pts possible
Nottingham Information: 5 pts possible
Total Score: _____
To get full credit in some categories will require more than just brief and basic information.
Poster Content: (80%)
Element's Name: 3 pts possible
Element's Symbol: 3 pts possible
Atomic Number: 3 pts possible
Atomic Mass: 3 pts possible
Common Uses and Industrial Uses: 20 pts possible
When was it discovered?: 10 pts possible
By Whom?: 10 pts possible
Other Interesting facts: 15 pts possible
Image of the Element: 10 points possible
Poster Design: (20%)
Font Choice/Format: 8 pts possible
Mechanics (spelling, punctuation, etc.): 5 pts possible
Images (excluding element) and Graphics: 5 pts possible
Nottingham Information: 5 pts possible
Total Score: _____
Conclusion:
Thanks for helping to spread the word about these fantastic elements, the ingredients from which everything single thing in the universe is made!
Thanks for helping to spread the word about these fantastic elements, the ingredients from which everything single thing in the universe is made!