Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Requirements:
Your brochure must…
● Include a picture of the scientist.
● Be chronological in its sequence via the development of the atomic model, with the dates of discovery clearly
shown including descriptions of methods/experiments used for their discovery and how it built on the previous
discovery/advancement of the atomic model.
● Include the following pictorial model of the atom for each scientist that contributed to that specific model,
clearly labeling key characteristics of these models (protons, neutrons, electrons, nucleus, etc…):
● Billiard ball
● Plum Pudding model
● Planetary model / nuclear model
● Quantum mechanical model
● Display through pictures and/or diagrams the significant contributions and experiments of those scientists and
atomic models examined in this project. For example, where an experiment or model is listed as a contribution,
a picture/model with labels would be appropriate. A minimum of 1 picture/diagram for each
contribution/experiment per scientist is required!
● You must create a handwritten brochure. This should be a tri-fold style brochure.
● This is an individual project.
● You may hand draw the pictures or print them out and NEATLY attach them.
Guidelines:
● Make sure all pictures and written information is properly cited, MLA format.
Required Scientists :
● John Dalton ● Neils Bohr
● JJ Thompson ● James Chadwick
● Ernest Rutherford
Rubric Criteria:
❖ Picture of scientist = .5 pt
❖ A picture/diagram experiment = .5 pt
❖ Picture of atomic model after their contribution = 1 pts
❖ Description of methods used for discovery = 1 pts
❖ Statement about how the model has been advanced after the discovery = 1.5 pts
❖ Date of discovery = .5 pt
➢ 5 points per scientist = 25 Points Total
Category Information Information Information Information Information No Total
for each missed on a missed on 2 missed on 3 missed on 4 information
scientist scientist scientists scientists scientists found
Picture of atomic 5 4 3 2 1 0
model after their
contribution
Description of 5 4 3 2 1 0
methods used for
discovery
Grand total