Review Game Zone
Flash Cards
(current)
Games
Teachers
Search
Periodic Table
Test Description: Review terms and parts of the periodic table. Have a periodic table handy to answer some of the questions.
Instructions: Answer all questions to get your test result.
1) Elements that are lined up horizontally on the periodic table are called
A
Friends
B
Periods
C
Families
D
Groups
2) Elements that are lined up vertically on the periodic table are called
A
Groups
B
Enemies
C
Friends
D
Periods
3) Nitrogen will chemically react just like what other element?
A
Phosphorus
B
Carbon
C
Oxygen
D
Silicon
4) Elements in period 3 are all similar in that they all have
A
3 electron rings
B
3 electrons on their outer ring
C
3 valence electrons
D
3 types of bonds
5) Elements in group 2, the alkaline earth metals, all are similar in that they
A
have 2 energy levels
B
have 2 energy levels
C
have 2 types of bonds
D
have 2 valence electrons
6) The elements in group 18 are called the noble gases because they don't react with other elements. A term that can be used to describe unreactive is
A
italic
B
abort
C
intern
D
inert
7) An element's chemical reactivity with other elements depends on that atom's
A
gluons
B
neutrons
C
protons
D
valence electrons
8) An element located in period 3, group 2 will have a Bohr model that shows
A
1 ring and 1 valence electron
B
2 rings and 3 valence electrons
C
2 rings and 2 valence electrons
D
3 rings and 2 valence electrons
9) The element that has 3 rings and 6 valence electrons is
A
Neon
B
Sulfur
C
Oxygen
D
Fluorine
10) Which of the following is a noble gas?
A
Sodium
B
Argon
C
Iodine
D
Phosphorus
*select an answer for all questions
Check Results & Get Answers
Play Games with the Questions Above
Teachers: Create FREE classroom games with your questions
Click for more info!
©2007-2024
ReviewGameZone.com
|
About
|
Privacy
|
Contact
|
Terms
|
Site Map
WAIT! Find what you needed?
×
Still Looking for the Answers?
Have Another Question?
Play a Review Game with These Questions?
Want to Make Your Own Test Like This One?