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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuVAgrLqsXs

I will be away on June 11th, 2025!

Here are your instructions:

1) Watch the following video as a review of Lewis Diagrams.

2) Complete the practice Lewis Diagrams.

3) IF FINISHED, read through and answer the question from the "Classroom Ready" article.

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Today, everyone completed their quiz and we started the lesson on how to draw Bohr diagrams. Next day we will start how to draw lewis diagrams.

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Students form small groups and receive a list of molecules that form covalent bonds (e.g., H2O, CO2, CH4). Using colored paper clips or drawing materials, they must create accurate representations of these molecules, showing the correct number of shared electrons and proper molecular geometry. Groups then present their models to the class and explain the bonding.

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Students work on balancing equations, then must predict the type of bonds that would form between the reactants and products. They create a comprehensive chart showing both the balanced equation and the electron sharing patterns in any covalent bonds formed.

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Using simple materials like toothpicks and small candies or clay, students build 3D models of molecules with covalent bonds. They must accurately represent the molecular geometry and explain how they determined the structure based on electron sharing patterns.

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Using free online chemistry simulation tools, students practice balancing equations and building molecular models. They can experiment with different combinations and see immediate feedback on their work. Create a worksheet to guide their exploration and document their findings.

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How do you know if a chemical equation is balanced? What can you change to balance an equation? Play a game to test your ideas!

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Lewis Diagrams Made Easy: How to Draw Lewis Dot Structures

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What is an Ion? Why Atoms Lose Their Electrons?