Airplane Lab

We put paper clips on the airplane to see the distance with them on and off. We also had to note down on how far it went with the clip and without clips.

Smores Lab

We made smore while learning about heat conduction. We all got the write down what parts got heated up and temperature it heated up at.

Element Of Art

For this project, we had to choose an element, write down the atomic number, atomic mass, etc. Then, we had to draw a image based on our element with the atomic number, symbol, and mass.

Bohr Model

For this project, we had to use our same element to make a Bohr Model. We had to use plates, plastic straws, and glue and to make our model.

Food For Thought Slides & Video/ History Of Periodic Table

For this project, we watched a video on the background of people who made up the periodic table. Then, we had to draw out there faces and give description on why we put them.

Copy of Food Desert

Food Desert Video (Dec 17, 2024 at 12:42 PM).mp4

CER- How might cultural and historical contexts have shaped scientific discoveries in making the periodic table?

The development of the periodic table was influenced by a variety of cultural, historical, and scientific factors. Early ideas about elements were shaped by classical Greek philosophy and alchemy, while the rise of modern chemistry and atomic theory in the 17th to 19th centuries provided a foundation for organizing elements. The Industrial Revolution spurred the discovery of new elements, and national rivalries among scientists like Mendeleev and Meyer accelerated progress. Mendeleev's insight, influenced by the cultural pursuit of order and harmony, led to the creation of the periodic table. Later refinements, such as the use of atomic numbers by Moseley, reflected advancements in quantum theory and technology. Throughout, global collaboration and scientific journals helped disseminate ideas, ultimately shaping the periodic table as a product of both scientific discovery and its historical context.

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