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Discover an entertaining way to master science vocabulary with this engaging one-player game! One partner describes science-related words or concepts without using common prompts like rhymes or starting letters, while the other attempts to guess the correct term. Use pantomime, personal experiences, and vivid descriptions to illuminate challenging terms like alkali metals, isotopes, and subatomic particles. This dynamic game hones communication skills while deepening your understanding of fundamental scientific concepts—perfect for students and enthusiasts alike!
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Mile a Minute Vocab This game is played by one person describing the vocab word in hopes of the getting their partner to say it. You cannot say things like: Rhymes with…. Sounds like…… Starts with b…e…a.. You should use pantomime, past experiences and descriptions to help your partner guess the word.
Partner #1 Guesses, #2 describes • Alkali metals • Atomic number • Democritus
Partner #2 Guesses, #1 describes • Noble gases • Mass number • Rutherford
Partner #1 guesses, #2 describes • Isotope • Inner Transition Metals • Thomson
Partner #2 guesses, #1 describes • Metalloids • Average atomic mas • Dalton
Partner #1 guesses, #2 Describes • Halogens • Neutral atom • Mendleev
Partner #2 Guesses, #1 describes • Alkaline Earth Metals • Bohr • Transition Metals
Subatomic Particles Review A. Proton B. Electron C. Neutron • positive charge • located in the cloud around the nucleus • negative charge • identifies the element • the subatomic particle that is different in isotopes of the same element • along with the neutron, makes up the nucleus of the atom • has no charge • along with the proton, is responsible for the mass of the atom
Subatomic Particles Review A. Proton B. Electron C. Neutron • the location makes up the volume of the atom • as you go from left to right on the periodic table, this is gained in the nucleus of the atom • this equals the number of protons so that the charge on the atom is neutral • has the same mass as a proton • it's mass is so small is it not calculated in the atomic mass of an atom • the subatomic particle that is not part of the nucleus • ALL atoms of sulfur have 16 of these