ICAN 3 MASTERY ASSIGNMENT #1 YOU HAVE TWO OPTIONS FOR THIS ASSIGNMENTOPTION 1: Bonding Can Be Fun(ny)! We are going to demonstrate our understanding of the FOUR different types of chemical bonding that we have learned about so far. Those would include 1. ionic, 2. metallic bonds, and covalent (both 3. polar covalent and 4. non polar covalent). You are going to do this by creating cartoons that show elements sharing or transferring objects to represent valence electrons. Mrs. Bunnell – how are we going to do this??? I’m so glad you asked 😉 Here is what you do: Decide on a topic or situation for your characters that can show transferring/ sharing (you are going to have FOUR situations to represent the FOUR type of bonds . . . see the list above).Describe an interaction between elements for each of the following types of bonds: ionic, covalent (both polar and nonpolar), and metallicPick which elements will be the characters of your cartoons.Draw the cartoons showing the “elements” sharing or transferring.Write dialogue or narration to go with the cartoon.Title each cartoon. The title should represent the type of bond it is represented.ALL OF YOUR WORK MUST BE ORIGINAL – YOU CANNOT COPY AND PASTE CARTOONS TO “MAKE IT WORK”.Please be creative and have fun (and be funny) 🙂 I get to read 100+ of these – make it unique :)NOTE: For each cartoon it should be clear to me which bond is represented, what the characters are representing, whether they are transferring or sharing, and there should be a description of what is ACTUALLY happening within the elements/bonds for each of them. At the end of me “reading” your assignment, it should be VERY clear to me that you know the FOUR type of bonds, what is happening in each, and proper elements included in each one. OPTION 2: Writing an Element’s Singles Profile Your task is to write a persuasive singles profile for an element. Place yourself in the element’s shoes considering desirable (and non-desirable) interpersonal traits for potential mates. Woo potential matches by describing the benefits to chemical society for your potential bond. You are an element of your choice (except noble gases) desiring to bond with other atom(s) with which there will be mutual benefit. Your audience (who you are writing to) is all elements that can form a bond with you; based on intrapersonal attraction and realistic existence under standard conditions. You situation is that somehow, as a reactive element, you find yourself without a partner(s) to form a bond. Given the current state of social networking, your best bet is to write a singles profile for an online match making service (or Facebook type environment). What are you uploading? Write a singles profile as a lonely (unstable) element looking for a formidable partner. Your personal description should include current nanoscopic (too small to see) and macroscopic (you can see with the naked eye) properties that would be important when other elements are considering your attractions. In addition, interpersonal and environmental benefits for a potential bond need to be advertised. Overall, your goal is to attract a mate that will bring stability and beneficial properties within a realistic environment. How will you show your mastery? Your singles profile must correctly identify nanoscopic properties for your chosen element (electronegativity, number of resident electrons, electrons that must be gained/lost, type of bond (either ionic, covalent or metallic), polarity, number of bonds needed, molecule diagram, etc.) and macroscopic properties for your element (standard state, solubility, conductivity, volatility, etc.) as well as the resulting bond (based on bonding with a member of a particular periodic family) and they must be realistic. Providing examples of real life compounds will strengthen your arguments. Also include what would be a BAD match for you.
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