Learning Activity Sheets: Science
Learning Activity Sheets: Science
Learning Activity Sheets: Science
INTRODUCTION
This learning activity sheet will enable you to describe the structure of
atoms, including the masses, electrical charges, and locations of protons, neutrons and
electrons. This would help you understand that protons determine an element’s identity.
After completing the activities in this material, you should be able to compute for the number
of protons, neutrons and electrons in a particular atom. To get you started, prepare yourself
to turn the atoms inside out!
LEARNING COMPETENCY
Determine the number of protons, neutrons and electrons in a particular
atom. (S8MT-IIIe-f-10)
ACTIVITIES
Melting
Ice
(solid to liquid)
___________________
(liquid to solid)
____________________
(solid to gas)
Activity 2 Put Me into Place!
As guided by the song “Ang Atom”, locate the proper position in an atom of the underlined
subatomic particles by writing its name in proper box as you sing the song to the tune of
May Pulis.
Nucleus
Ang Atom
(Tune: May Pulis )
May proton (p+), may neutron
(n0) ang nucleus sa loob
ng atom (2x)
May electron (e_), ( 5X )
May electron sa labas ng nucleus
sa loob ng atom
Activity 2 Fill Me In
Using the terms at the right, identify each of the parts in the box. You may refer to the legend
in the periodic table of elements found at the end of this activity sheet.
Atomic Number
Name
Atomic Mass
Symbol
Analyze the table and answer the guide questions briefly. You may use the periodic
table of elements found at the end of this activity sheet for reference
B. Using the mathematical symbols [ =, +, - ] and the terms in the box, complete the
equations below showing the relationship of the numbers in the table
Electrons Protons
Neutrons Mass Number
Atomic Number
In the activities above, you have placed the sub-atomic particles in their
proper location inside the atom. Atoms, of which all objects are made,
contain particles with positive (proton) and negative (electron) charges.
In their most stable state they are neutral having an equal number. Among
these subatomic particles, the number of protons gives the identity of an
element. All atoms of an element contain the same number of protons in their
nuclei known as the element’s atomic number. Notice that no two elements have the same
atomic number with regards to the periodic table. The mass of an atom of a particular
element is the average of the mass numbers of the naturally occurring isotopes of the
element multiplied with their respective abundance. You will not compute for atomic mass.
However, you have to know, at least, where to find it in the periodic table.
Call My Number!
Electron
Neutron
+ Proton
References
Science 8 Teacher’s Guide & Learner’s Module Developed by Deped, 2013