oct. 29, 2012
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Oct. 29, 2012
AGENDA:1 – Bell Ringer2 – Announcements3 – Cornell Notes:
Pure Substances & Mixtures
4 – Raise ‘em up5 – Go with the Flow
Today’s Goal:SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.Homework1. Finish Pure Substances
and Mixtures Practice2. Make up QUIZ 7 by
Thursday!3. ALL WORK is due ASAP,
no later than this Friday!
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
4 MINUTES REMAINING…
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
3 MINUTES REMAINING…
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
2 MINUTES REMAINING…
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
1minute Remaining…
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
30 Seconds Remaining…
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
BELL-RINGER TIME IS
UP!
Oct. 29, 2012
AGENDA:1 – Bell Ringer2 – Announcements3 – Cornell Notes:
Pure Substances & Mixtures
4 – Raise ‘em up5 – Go with the Flow
Today’s Goal:SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.Homework1. Finish Pure Substances
and Mixtures Practice2. Make up QUIZ 7 by
Thursday!3. ALL WORK is due ASAP,
no later than this Friday!
Monday, Oct. 29
Objective: SWBAT classify matter as an element, compound, homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture based upon its properties.
Bell Ringer:If I have a bag of sugar and mix salt into it, is it still apure bag of sugar? Explain your answer.
Week 8
Weekly Agenda
Monday 10/29 – Pure Substances & Mixtures
Tuesday 10/30 – Scientific Method
Wednesday 10/31 – LabThursday 11/1– Exam ReviewFriday 11/2 – Exam Review
CHAMPS
C – Conversation – No Talking – Take Notes
H – Help – RAISE HAND for questionsA – Activity – Cornell Notes: Pure
Substances & MixturesM – Materials and Movement –
Pen/Pencil, Notebook, Guided Notes, HW sheet
P – Participation – Complete your notes
S – Success – Be able to classify matter into elements, compounds, homogeneous mixtures, or heterogeneous mixtures.
Cornell Notes: Make sure that you have the Guided Notes sheet from up front, which you will attach into
your notebook.Topic: Pure
Substances & MixturesDate: 10/29/2012
Pure Substances and Mixtures
Today’s Game PlanCatalyst 10
minutesPure Substances and Mixtures
20 minutes
Raise ‘em up!! 10 minutes
Go with the Flow…Chart
5 minutes
Independent Practice/assign homework
Pure SubstancesComposition is the same throughout
and does not vary from sample to sample.
CANNOT be broken down by physical changes
Can be an element or
compound.
ElementDefinition: substances in their simplest formsCannot be broken down by a physical or chemical change
Found on the periodic tableMade up of one type of atom
Examples of Elements:HydrogenCarbonLithiumGold
What are two other examples of elements not listed above? What do all elements have in common?
CompoundDefinition: substance formed by the
chemical combination of two or more elementscan be broken into simpler substances by a chemical change
+ = Compound
A compound is always composed of the same elements in the same proportions.
In other words, Carbon Dioxide (CO2) is always composed of 1 atom of C and 2 atoms of O.
If there are different amounts of carbon or oxygen, it is no longer carbon dioxide.
Law of Definite Proportions
More Examples of Compounds
MixtureDefinition: two or more pure substances (elements or compounds) that are mixed
together but NOT joined chemicallyNOT a pure substanceExamples: The air we breath, gasoline for cars, the sidewalk on which we walk
Homogeneous MixturesUniform in composition and
appearance
Same proportion of components throughout
Consists of two or more substances in the same phase
Also called solutions
Heterogeneous Mixturesvariable appearance and composition
Today’s Game PlanCatalyst 10
minutesPure Substances and Mixtures
15 minutes
Raise ‘em up!! 10 minutes
Go with the Flow…Chart
10 minutes
Independent Practice/assign homework
5 minutes
Raise ‘em Up!Look at the following example and with your partner determine if it is a heterogeneous mixture, homogeneous mixture, element, or compound
Chicken Noodle Soup
Pure Water
Tap Water
Pure Gold
Coca-Cola
Today’s Game PlanCatalyst 10
minutesPure Substances and Mixtures
15 minutes
Raise ‘em up!! 10 minutes
Go with the Flow…Chart
10 minutes
Independent Practice/assign homework
5 minutes
Kool Aid has mass and takes
up space
Can be separated
by allowing water to
evaporate
Same composition throughout
Go with the Flow…ChartWith your partner, look at the example on the board. Fill out the blank matter chart to determine the matter’s classification.
Today’s Game PlanCatalyst 10
minutesPure Substances and Mixtures
15 minutes
Raise ‘em up!! 10 minutes
Go with the Flow…Chart
10 minutes
Independent Practice/assign homework
5 minutes
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