NAME TEST: The Periodic Table, Properties, and...
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Transcript of NAME TEST: The Periodic Table, Properties, and...
Copyright © 2014 Travis Terry
TEST: The Periodic Table, Properties, and Positions
NAME__________________________
DIRECTIONS: The Periodic Table is broken into three main GROUPS, each with specific properties.
Correctly name these groups and identify their properties using the provided choices page.
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
DIRECTIONS: The Periodic Table is classified into nine FAMILIES, each with specific properties.
Correctly name these families and identify their properties using the provided choices page.
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Family: ________________
Properties: ____
Group: ________________
Properties: ____
Group: ________________
Properties: ____
Group: ________________
Properties: ____
MULTIPLE CHOICE: Choose the correct answer. Circle your choice.
1. The ability of a substance to
transfer heat or electricity.
A. Malleability
B. Physical Property
C. Conductivity
D. Luster
2. A pure substance made of only one
kind of atom and cannot be broken
down by chemical means.
A. Compound
B. Element
C. Mixture
D. Semiconductor
3. The ability of a substance to be
hammered without breaking.
A. Element
B. Ductility
C. Conductivity
D. Malleability
4. A material that conducts electricity
only at high temperatures.
A. Semiconductor
B. Compound
C. Luster
D. Brittle
5. The Russian scientist who developed
the Periodic Table.
A. Einstein
B. Mendeleev
C. Lavoisier
D. Newlands
8. The name given to the rows of the
Periodic Table.
A. Groups
B. Sections
C. Clusters
D. Periods
9. The name given to the columns of
the Periodic Table.
A. Clusters
B. Groups
C. Periods
D. Sections
10. The ability of a substance to be
drawn out into a wire.
A. Conductivity
B. Luster
C. Element
D. Ductility
11. When a substance is hard, but
liable to break or shatter easily.
A. Luster
B. Compound
C. Brittle
D. Malleability
7. The ability of a substance to reflect
light.
A. Luster
B. Brittle
C. Semiconductor
D. Ductility
6. A property of a substance that is
observed without changing its form.
A. Chemical Property
B. Compound
C. Physical Property
D. Element
12. A property of a substance that is
observed while it changes form.
A. Chemical Property
B. Element
C. Compound
D. Physical Property
Copyright © 2014 Travis Terry
Choices Page for Page One
GROUPS
A. These elements are generally solids, can be shiny or dull, and
are used as semiconductors in electronics.
B. Elements that are generally shiny, hard, and malleable. They
also make good conductors of heat and electricity.
C. These elements do not conduct heat or electricity well, are
brittle if solid, but consist mostly of gaseous elements.
FAMILIES
A. These metals have high densities, strength, and are resistant to corrosion.
These metals react less quickly to oxygen and many can exist in nature as
free elements.
B. Highly reactive metals that do not occur freely in nature. These metals are
the least dense of all the metals and are very soft.
C. This group of elements consists of odorless, colorless gases that can occur as
free elements because they do not react with other elements. They can only
react under special conditions in a laboratory.
D. Often called the ‘Poor Metals’, this group of metals are in common to most
metals – malleable, ductile, conductors – but have lower melting and boiling
points and are softer in comparison.
E. Also known as the ‘Rare-Earth’ elements, these metals oxidize rapidly in
moist air and dissolve quickly in acids.
F. This group of elements react with metals to form salts. These elements react
so quickly with other elements they can only occur in nature as compounds.
G. All of these elements are radioactive due to instability. The majority are
made synthetically using particle accelerators, are short lasting, and quickly
decay into other elements.
H. These elements are poor conductors of heat and electricity, are brittle if
solid, and have a dull appearance. Many of these elements make up the
majority of living matter.
I. These metals are the second-most reactive group of metals. They do not
occur freely in nature and react readily with halogens.
Copyright © 2014 Travis Terry