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Ions and Charges

Ions and Charges

Assessment

Presentation

Chemistry

9th Grade

Easy

NGSS
HS-PS1-1, HS-PS2-5, MS-PS2-3

+2

Standards-aligned

Created by

Sherri Christensen

Used 24+ times

FREE Resource

9 Slides • 16 Questions

1

Multiple Choice

What are ions?

1

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost protons

2

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost neutrons

3

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost electrons

4

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost photons

2

The Formation of Ions

  • Ions are formed when atoms gain or lose electrons.
  • Cations are positively charged ions formed by losing electrons.
  • Anions are negatively charged ions formed by gaining electrons.
  • Ionization is the process of forming ions.
  • Valence electrons determine the ion charge.

3

Multiple Choice

Pre-Check:


Why is the element sodium have a charge of zero?

1

There are 12 neutrons.

2

It has 11 p+ and 11 e-.

3

It has 11 p+ and 10 e-.

4

Multiple Choice

Question image

Sodium (Na) has 1 electron (e-) in its outer shell (orbital). How can it make a full outer shell? (HINT: Think of which option would be "easier" for the atom.)

1

Giving away or donating the outer electron.

2

Taking on or accepting 7 more electrons.

5

Sodium (Na) will give away its electron to an element like Chlorine (Cl).

  • The picture only shows the outer shell (orbital) of Na and Cl.

  • Chlorine has 7 e-, so its easier to take on 1 e- to make a full 8 e- in its outer shell.

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6

Sodium (Na) is in Group 1 (red) on the Periodic Table.

All elements in Group 1 will give away or DONATE 1 e- to make a full outer shell.

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7

Chlorine (Cl) is in Group 17 (Green) on the periodic table.

All elements in Group 17 will ACCEPT 1e- to make a full outer shell.

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8

Chlorine (Cl) is in Group 17 (Green) on the periodic table.

All elements in Group 17 will ACCEPT 1e- to make a full outer shell.

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9

Multiple Choice

Knowledge Check:

Why does Sodium become a +1 charge?

1

Sodium gives away 1 e-, so it now has 1 less negative (-) charge.

2

Sodium accepts 1 e-, so it now has 1 more negative (-) charge.

10

Multiple Choice

Knowledge Check:

Why does Chlorine (Cl) become a -1 charge?

1

Cl donates an e-, so it now has 1 less negative (-) charge.

2

Cl accepts an e-, so it now has 1 more negative (-) charge.

11

Multiple Choice

Question image

Which of the following would donate 1 e- and become a +1 charge like Na? (HINT: Find Group 1)

1

Li

2

He

12

Multiple Choice

Question image

What happens to the voltage (mV) over time as the heart is beating?

1

The voltage stays the same.

2

The voltage increases and decreases.

13

Multiple Choice

Question image

Which of the following would accept 1 e- and become a -1 charge like Cl? (HINT: Find Group 17)

1

F

2

Ne

14

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15

Multiple Choice

How does an atom become a charged ion?

1

gaining or losing protons

2

gaining or losing electrons

3

gaining or losing neutrons

4

by electrical shock

16

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17

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18

Multiple Choice

How does an element get a positive charge?

1

Gain protons

2

Lose protons

3

Gain electrons

4

Lose electrons

19

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20

Fill in the Blank

What is a positively charged ion called?

21

Fill in the Blank

What is a negatively charged ion called?

22

Multiple Choice

How does an atom get a negative charge?

1

Gain protons

2

Lose protons

3

Gain electrons

4

Lose electrons

23

Multiple Choice

Which section of the Periodic Table form Cations? (Positive Ions)

1

Metals

2

Nonmetals

3

Metalloids

24

Multiple Choice

Which section of the Periodic Table tends to form anions? (Negative Ions)

1

Metals

2

Nonmetals

3

Metalloids

25

Open Ended

Question image

What do you think the body uses to increase (+) or decrease (-) voltages for nerve impulses? Use what you have learned about ions in this lesson to help answer this question. Take an guess.

What are ions?

1

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost protons

2

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost neutrons

3

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost electrons

4

Atoms or molecules that have gained or lost photons

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MULTIPLE CHOICE