Students can practice writing chemical formulas in a game.
Materials
Each deck should contain:
- At least one card with each of the following ions(47cards):
Ba +2
Na +1
Ca +2
Li +1
Pb +2
Zn +2Be +2
Mg +2
Ag +1
K +1
V +3
Ni +3Cu +2
Cu +3
Fe +2
H +1
Fe +3Sr+2
Sc +3
Al +3
Hg +2
Sn +1
Rb +1NO3 -1
NO2 -1
SO4 -2
SO3 -2
HSO4 -1
CO3 -2HCO3 -1
PO4 -3
HPO4 -2
NH4 +1
OH -1
ClO4 -1CrO4 -1
Cl -1
AsO4 -2
C2H3O2 -1
H2PO4 -1
I -1S -2
O -2
F -1
N -3
Br -1
P -3
- One blank or FREE card
- Fifteen cards: five with each of the following subscripts: 1 2 3
Procedure
- This game is played as a 5-card draw. The dealer will pass out 5 cards to each player from the shuffled deck, placing all remaining cards in a central stack.
- Each player may discard as many as 3 cards in one rotation—taking as many cards from the central stack as s/he discards. Play begins with the player to the right of the dealer. Players try to make a chemical formula that uses as many of their cards as possible. If they cannot play, they must pass. It is possible to make two chemical formulas in one play. Once a player uses a number of cards to make a formula, that player should draw, from the central stack, as many cards as s/he used. Play then passes to the player on the right.
- Total the score by the number of cards that a player is able to use to make a chemical formula. It is possible for a player to score as many as 5 points per hand. See Sample Score sheet. Each player has her/his own score sheet.
- Play continues until no more formulas can be made.
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