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WorksheetsChapter 6 Test
Total questions: 23
Worksheet time: 23mins
What is changed in an atom to make an alternate version of that same element?
Protons
Neutrons
Electrons
Energy Levels
What is changed in an atom to make an element a completely different element?
The number of:
Protons
Neutrons
Electrons
Energy Level
What is an “amu”
The unit of measure for the force that holds an atom together
Atomic Mass Unit
Atomic Measure Ukase
The unit of measure that determines which atoms can bond with other atoms
A chemical bond that involves one atom transferring an electron to another atom is:
Polar Bond
Covalent Bond
Ionic Bond
Gluon Bond
A chemical bond that involves an atom sharing electrons with another atom is:
Antipolar Bond
Covalent Bond
Ionic Bond
James Bond
What are the flour major energy levels?
P
T
F
S
D
What is a cation?
A negatively charged ion
A positively charged ion
A neutrally charged ion
Bernie and his mittens
What is an anion?
A positively charged ion
A negatively charged ion
A neutrally charged ion
If you cut it, it makes you cry
What is an ion?
A charged atom
An uncharged atom
Polar Atoms
Bipolar Adams
What is a neutrally charged particle in an atom called
Ion
Neutron
Electron
Crouton
Atomically speaking, which is a positively charged particle?
Ion
Neutron
Proton
Electron
Which is a negatively charged particle?
Neutron
Electron
Megatron
Marathon
What happens to an atom when it loses an electron?
It destroys the atom
Becomes radioactive
Becomes positively charged ion
Becomes negatively charged ion
What happens to an atom when it gains an electron?
It becomes a positively charged ion
It becomes a negatively charged ion
It completely destroys the atom
It becomes radioactive
What do the group numbers on the periodic table tell us about the elements?
The number of-
Protons
Electrons
Valence Electrons
Energy Levels
What do the period numbers tell us?
Electrons
Protons
Valence Electrons
Energy Levels
What is the force that keeps the particles of an atom together?
(a)
Draw the Electron Dot diagram for the following elements:
(Check the boxes after you’ve drawn the diagram on your own paper)
Magnesium
Oxygen
Potassium
Bismuth
Radium
Write the number of Neutrons, Protons, and Electrons for the following elements. (Check the boxes once you’ve have completed the element on your own paper)
Helium
Gallium
Francium
Carbon
Xenon
Write the number of Valence Electrons and Energy Levels for the following elements, then check the boxes once you have written the answer on your own paper
Hydrogen
Sodium
Boron
Radon
Silicon
Pick any atom and draw a Bohr’s Model. Include the proper number of protons, neutrons, electrons, energy levels, and valence electrons. Draw an extra (different) element for a bonus.
Write anything you’ve learned about this section that wasn’t masked on this test.
What was the most interesting thing from this section and why?
