10. I can write the ionic formula when given an ionic compound's name.

2. Open up Javalab's Ion Model (Whiteboard) and every time you learn something new, write it on the board. 

3. Play Add or Take

• Divide yourself into teams of 2 or 3.

• Each team will start with five points. 

• Ms Garlick is going to write the name of an ionic compound on the board, you will need to use the Javalab's Ion Model (Whiteboard) to figure out the ionic compound's formula and write it on a piece of paper to hand in to Ms Garlick with your team number.

• If you are correct, you can either add a point to your team or take away a point from another team.

4. Do Now (Day 2) - turn to the page in your book with the glued in table of ions and open up the learner.org website link and work  your way through the slides. 

5. Copy down the notes Ms Garlick makes. She will use five ionic compounds and their equations as examples to explain the process, sodium chloride, calcium chloride, sodium hydroxide, calcium hydroxide, and aluminium carbonate.

6. Copy the ionic compound name and use the table of ions to determine its corresponding ionic formula. 

• potassium nitrate

• zinc oxide

• copper carbonate

• potassium oxide

• iron (iii) chloride 

• magnesium hydroxide

• aluminium oxide

• aluminium carbonate

7. Play Quizizz to check your understanding of electron arrangement in atoms and ions and how to write ionic formulas. 

Email Ms Garlick the answer to the following question. 

Who designed the periodic table that we use today?