The 7 types of Atoms stations include:

1. Discover – Students will learn research information about subatomic particles and periodic table arrangement.

2. Observe – Students will use a periodic table to answer questions.

3. Experiment – Students will create models of atoms with clay.

4. Write – Students will explain their answers in 2-3 sentences.

5. Create – Students will create a timeline of the atomic theory.

6. Sort – Students will organize and sort to match atomic models to their contributor.

7. Quiz – Students will answer a mix of 8 true/false, multiple choice and short answer questions.

*Each station should take students between 8-10 minutes to complete.*

The RESOURCE includes:

• Digital Google Slides link to perform stations online.
• Printable version of stations in color and black/white
• Editable PowerPoint version of stations.

Content covered:

Atoms

Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses

Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)

Isotopes

Atomic number

Mass number

*Please note that the instructions for stations are editable but clip art, special fonts and formatting are not.*

The post Atomic Theory and Atoms Stations – Editable and Google Slides™ appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

The link for Google Forms is available in the resource as well as an answer key.

Task cards can be printed 1 per page or 4 per page. The answer sheet can be printed 1 per page or 2 per page to save paper. I typically print 2 per page so they’re perfect for gluing into interactive science notebooks.

The text is editable in each task card but the titles and clip art are not editable. The task cards are images in google forms so they are not editable if you are using the digital option.

Content covered:
Atoms
Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses
Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)
Isotopes
Atomic number
Mass number

Related Products
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Choice Board online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Digital Interactive Slides – online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable PowerPoint Guided Notes and Assessment
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable Warm Ups – online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Mini Bundle – online Learning

The post Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable Task Cards appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

Each question is in short or long response format so students explain the topic and their understanding.

There are 3 ways to use these editable warm ups:

1. Use them with slides as students fill out the answers on their own personal answer sheet.

2. Use the answer sheets with the questions on them without the slides. I personally have my students hole punch them each week to add into a pronged folder or binder to use as a study tool. You can even print them at 90% so students can glue them into their interactive science notebooks!

3. Use them for online learning or digitally with the Google Slides version. This is also perfect for digital interactive student notebooks.

A PowerPoint version is included for editing and a PDF version is included for easy printing.

*The questions are editable but the fonts and clip art are not due to copyright.*

Included in this resource:
2 weeks of warm ups (10 total).
3 editable templates to fit the needs of you and your students
PowerPoint Slides with the questions to project for your students
Answer key

Content covered:
Atoms
Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses
Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)
Isotopes
Atomic number
Mass number

Related Products
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Choice Board online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Digital Interactive Slides – online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable PowerPoint Guided Notes and Assessment
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable Task Cards – online Learning

The post Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable Warm Ups appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

Students will review vocabulary, understand the contributions of influential scientists to the atomic theory, label the atomic structures, practice calculating mass number and answer a variety of true/false questions to ensure understanding of the atom.

The atoms activities include either drag and drop or short answer text.

Each activity can be projected on a smart board for added whole-group engagement or can be used in a stations style format to have students walk around the room to complete the 6 different activities.

Print in “booklet” format to easily add the print activities to traditional interactive science notebooks or add them to students digital interactive notebooks through Google Slides.

The slides and PDF are not editable. Answer key is included in the PDF as well as the Google Slides link.

Content covered:
Atoms
Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses
Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)
Isotopes
Atomic number
Mass number

Try a free Scientific Variables digital Google Slides and Print Activity to see how these activities work!

Learn more about how I teach atoms here!

The post Atomic Theory and Atoms Activities Activities Digital Google Slides™ and Print appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

This resource contains a PowerPoint atoms lesson with Cornell notes style guided notes and an assessment that all tie together. This resource is excellent for traditional and digital interactive science notebooks. The PowerPoint and guided notes are also included in Google Slides which make this a perfect digital resource for online learning! There is also a self-grading Google Forms assessment. This is a no prep resource!

The PowerPoint Lesson and guided notes are broken up into 4 different parts:
Engage: This is a question that is used to get students thinking and engaged before the lesson begins. They answer the question in their guided notes.
Checkpoints: These are questions throughout the lesson that assess what students are learning as they go through. The student’s answer these questions in their guided notes. Answer key is included in the PowerPoint.
↵ Bringing it Back: This final question wraps up the lesson by tying student’s new knowledge with the engagement piece.

✐Summarize! Students can summarize their learning by writing, drawing or both.

All links for the Google Slides and Google Forms are included in the resource.

The PowerPoint is editable. The titles, images and clip art are not editable.

Guided Notes:
The Cornell style guided notes follow along with the lesson. This allows the students to go through the lesson with the class as the teacher goes through the slides or they can fill it out independently if they are using the PowerPoint digitally. All the text aside from the title and cover page are editable.

Includes two cover pages for interactive notebook booklets. One in color and one in black and white.

The Google Slides version of the notes includes text boxes for students to add in their own text. A Google Slides “toolbox” is included for students to reference to for changing fonts, adding images, drawings, etc. There are even drag and drop highlighter marks for students to make their notes more interactive.

*There is an included answer key for the guided notes to be easily printed and added to a teacher’s copy of an interactive science notebook.

Assessment:
The assessment contains 20 questions with a mix of vocabulary matching, short answer and multiple choice questions. An answer key is included. Everything is editable except for the title and any included clip art lip art.

A Google Slides version is included as well as a self-grading Google Forms version. The links are included in the resource.

Content covered:
Atoms
Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses
Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)
Isotopes
Atomic number
Mass number

*Each resource is in PowerPoint format for easy editing.

The post Atoms Lesson PowerPoint Guided Notes and Assessment appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

This choice board is editable to suit the needs of you and your students. Students can also submit most of the activities digitally through Google Classroom or Canvas. The title and clip art are not editable.

General teacher directions and the choice board are included in PowerPoint format for easy editing. There are no rubrics included within the resource for their individual choice activities.

2 files included: PowerPoint for easy editing and PDF for printing.

*Only the choice options are editable. Fonts and clip art are not editable due to copyright.*

Options include:
Building a model
Podcast
Brochure
Timeline
Poster
Comic strip
and more!

Related Products
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Digital Interactive Slides – online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable PowerPoint Guided Notes and Assessment
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable Task Cards – online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Editable Warm Ups – online Learning
• Atoms and the Atomic Theory Mini Bundle – online Learning

The post Atoms and the Atomic Theory Choice Board appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

Content covered:
Atoms
Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses
Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)
Isotopes
Atomic number
Mass number

INCLUDED IN THE BUNDLE:

1. PowerPoint, Guided Notes and Assessment
Introduce atoms and atomic theory with this 3 in 1 resources! This resource includes an editable interactive PowerPoint, guided notes and assessment. Everything is also available in the resource for online learning with digital versions in google slides.

The PowerPoint and guided notes contain an engagement piece, checkpoints throughout the lesson and a “bringing it back” component which ties the learning back to the engagement piece. Editable Guided notes are included that your students can work on as you go through your lesson and guide discussions. An editable assessment that ties in with the PowerPoint provides insight on what students have learned throughout the lesson.

Included with this resource:
PowerPoint (Can be used for online learning…link for google slides included)
Guided Notes
Assessment (Can be used for online learning…link for google slides included)

2. Digital Interactive Google Slides
This is a fully digital resource that uses Google Slides. There are 6 interactive activities to review Atoms and the Atomic Theory.

Students will review vocabulary, scientists contributions to the atomic theory, atomic numbers and calculate mass numbers.

The activities include either drag and drop or short answer text. Watch the preview video to get a better idea of how each slide works.

3. Warm Ups
2 weeks of editable warm up slides, digital or print versions are perfect for a atoms and atomic theory unit in your classroom with no prep!

Included in this resource:
2 weeks of warm ups (10 total).
3 editable templates to fit the needs of you and your students
PowerPoint Slides with the questions to project for your students
Answer key

4. Task Cards

These 24 Atoms and the Atomic Theory editable task cards can be used in a classroom or digitally for online learning through Google Forms with no prep and they are self grading! They can be easily printed, cut and laminated for use in the classroom with a ready-to-print student answer sheet.

The link for Google Forms is available in the resource. An answer key in included in the resource and in Google Forms.

Task cards can be printed 1 per page or 4 per page. The answer sheet can be printed 1 per page or 2 per page to save paper. I typically print 2 per page so they’re perfect for gluing into interactive notebooks.

The text is editable in each task card but the titles and clip art are not editable.

5. Choice Board
Students have options in how they apply their knowledge of pure substances and mixtures through choice. There is differentiation with the activities so students can have autonomy with their learning and presentation of knowledge.

All student submissions can be used for online learning!

This editable choice board can be used in an in-person classroom or through online learning online and is editable to suit the needs of you and your students. Students can also submit these to you digitally!

Options include:
Building a model
Podcast
Brochure
Timeline
Poster
Comic strip
and more!

The post Atoms and the Atomic Theory Unit Bundle appeared first on Secondary Sparks.

All the activities are editable except for the digital Google Slides activities. Google Slides or Forms versions of each activity are included.

For each unit, the following are included:

• PowerPoint (with a Google Slides version) – editable
• Guided Notes (with a Google Slides version) – editable
• Assessment (with a Google Slides version)- editable
• 24 Task cards (with a self-grading Google Forms version) – editable
• 2-3 weeks of Warm Ups (with a Google Slides version) – editable
• Choice Board (with a Google Slides version) – editable
• Digital Google Slides& Print Activities
• Stations Activities – editable

Also Included:

• Changes in States of Matter Ice Cream Lab
• Physical and Chemical Changes CER Stations Lab.

1. ATOMS

Content covered:

Atoms

Atomic Structure and subatomic particle masses

Contributing scientists to the atomic theory (Democritus, Aristotle, John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Ernest Rutherford, Erwin Schrödinger and Werner Heisenburg)

Isotopes

Atomic number

Mass number

2. THE PERIODIC TABLE

Content covered:

What is the Periodic Table?

How to obtain information from the periodic table.

Dimitri Mendeleev and Henry Mosely.

Chemical name, chemical symbol, atomic number, average atomic mass.

Groups and periods.

Metals, nonmetals and metalloids.

Arrangement of elements.

How to determine if elements have similar properties.

3. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHANGES

Content covered:

Physical properties (mass, weight, volume, density, malleability, thermal conductivity, electrical conductivity, solubility, magnetism, luster, viscosity)

Chemical Properties (reactivity, flammability)

Physical changes

Chemical Changes

Law of Conservation of Mass

4. MASS, VOLUME AND DENSITY

Content covered:

Matter

Mass

Weight

Volume

Density

Formulas for mass, volume and density

Water displacement

5. PURE SUBSTANCES AND MIXTURES

Content covered:

Pure substances

Elements

Compounds

Mixtures (heterogeneous, homogeneous)

Solutions, colloids and suspensions

6. CHANGES IN STATES OF MATTER
Content covered:

States of matter (solid, liquid, gas)

Kinetic Theory of Matter

Thermal Energy

Changes in states of matter (Boiling, evaporation, condensation, melting, freezing, vaporization, sublimation, deposition)

Pressure and Temperature

Check out the Physical Science Year Long to get more resources on physical science.

Looking for a free pacing guide for your physical science class? Check this one out!

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