1 – 7 of 7 Classroom Resources

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Lab: It's Mole Time! Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this lab, students determine the number of moles of chalk used to write their name, the moles of sucrose ingested while chewing gum, and the moles of alcohol evaporated when using hand sanitizer.

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Lab: Calculating Moles Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this lab, students will have the opportunity to practice conducting the chemist’s way of counting atoms and molecules by using the mole. They will determine the mass of various common elements and compounds and convert this data into values of moles, atoms and molecules. This will allow students to realize the connection between commonly used laboratory chemicals and the quantitative data and calculations that are such a fundamental part of chemistry.

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Lesson Plan: Molar Marks Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this lesson, students will better understand the mole concept by using chalk to write their name on a sidewalk and finding out the composition of chalk through research.

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Lab: Bring Me A Mole Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this lab, students take an abstract concept, the mole, and turn it into a real measurable concept.

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Lab: Moles of Food Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this lab, students will analyze the nutrition label of a variety of foods to find the amount of specific elements in each serving. Students are asked to evaluate and compare the data in a series of questions, in order to convert the values to moles. This lab gives students the opportunity to see the connection between the chemistry mole concept and everyday foods.

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Activity: Popcorn Counting Unit Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  Popcorn Counting Unit Grade Level: High School Topic: Quantitative Chemistry Subtopic: Mole Concept

• 

  Mole Concept | High School

  Activity: Can You Color A Mole? Mark as Favorite (0 Favorites)

  In this activity, students determine how many moles of paraffin are used when they color a piece of paper as well as how many molecules and moles of wax are in one crayon.