This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Privacy Policy OK

EOC Chemistry Semester 1 Final Review

Basic Essentials of Chemistry terms

chadcoleman
Created Date 12.09.19
Last Updated 12.09.19
Viewed 27 Times
Your browser doesn't support HTML5. System.Collections.Generic.List`1[System.String] System.Collections.Generic.List`1[System.String]
Download text-based alternate version
submit to reddit
0

Create multiple-choice games on Wisc-Online and play them on our Chakalaka mobile app!

But that's not all! Explore educational games created by others. Simply search by category or enter agame code number and dive into a world of learning and fun.

Download the Chakalaka mobile app here:
Topics of this game:
  • The term we use in Chemistry to describe weight
  • The term we use in Chemistry to describe the amount of space something take up
  • The relationship between mass and volume as described by the formula (D=M/V)
  • Anything that has both Mass and Volume
  • Is the reason something sinks or floats
  • Particles in this state of matter are "stuck together"
  • Particles in this state of matter are touching but NOT "stuck together"
  • Particles move freely and are neither "stuck together" or touching
  • Adding or removing this will change the state of matter
  • Small (not the smallest) bits of matter that make up things
  • The SMALLEST particles that make up matter
  • Are formed when 2 or more atoms are stuck together
  • Are found in the nucleus and have positive (+) charge
  • Are found in the rings and have a negative (-) charge
  • Found in the nucleus and have no charge at all (0)
  • The location at the center of an atom
  • Graphic drawings we use in class to understand how atoms work
  • The 118 basic building blocks (think Lego pieces) that make up everything in the universe
  • The chart that lists all of the known stable elements in the universe
  • The rows of the periodic table showing how many rings each element in that row has
  • Tells how many electrons each element in that column has in it's outermost ring
  • What we call an atom that has equal numbers of Protons and Electrons
  • What we call an atom with more or less Electrons than Protons
  • Mr. Coleman's first name
  • The number on the periodic table that tells us how many Protons an element has

User comments are currently unavailable. We apologize for the inconvenience and are working to restore this feature as soon as possible.