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I. OBJECTIVES
A. References
IV. PROCEDURES
B. Establishing a purpose The students will listen to the chemical bonds’ song with a tune of dancing queen, and will
for the lesson jot down some important words or phrases from the song.
https://youtu.be/ylb18F-TeIU
C. Presenting The teacher will present a sample of sugar and salt to see the differences when it is
examples/instances of heated.
the new lesson
http://finedininglovers.cdn.crosscastsystem.com/ImageAlbum/26161/original_
Making-caramel.jpg
Figure 1. Sugar
https://media.buzzle.com/media/images-
https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/860335/view/flam
en/photos/education/chemistry/chemical-
e-test-for-lithium-using-platinum-wire
compounds/1200-17034274-sodium-chloride.jpg
Figure 2. Salt Figure 3. Flame
When the sugar is heated, it just melts with a distinct odor, turned brown
and eventually into a black a substance.
The salt produced somewhat a cracking sound and you could even see it
jumping on the hot surface or above the flame and give a distinct odor
and color.
https://www.chemistrylearner.com/chemical-
bonds/ionic-bond
Ion
atom or molecule with a positive or negative charge.
Cation- positively charged; electron was diminished from an atom
Anion- negatively charged; electron was gained by an atom.
Example:
https://www.elevise.co.uk/gac2a.html
1) Electron Configuration
2) Orbital Notation
Group 2- Ca and O
a) Electronic configuration
b) Orbital Notation
c) LEDS
Group 3- Al and Cl
a) Electron configuration
b) Orbital notation
c) LEDS
Group 4- Mg and Cl
a) Electron configuration
b) Orbital notation
c) LEDS
F. Developing mastery Answer what is ask.
(leads to Formative
Assessment 3) 1. Why is it necessary for an atom to gain or loss electron?
2. Does electronegativity need to be considered in forming an ionic bond? Why?
Guide Questions:
Are you like a metal that contain a lot protons (positivity) in life, that is why you
tend to lose some electrons? Why?
Are you like a nonmetal that contain a lot of electrons (negativity) in life?
Why?
H. Making generalizations Atoms combine to have stability. This could be achieved by either losing or
and abstractions about the gaining an electron. By losing or gaining electrons or electrons, the atom takes the
lesson electronic configuration of a noble gas, in which the outermost s and o configurations are
being filled up, having had a total of 8 electrons.
In forming an ionic bond, there is a total or net transfer of electrons from a very
reactive metal to a very reactive nonmetal. But sometimes, even though the bonding
formation involves metal and nonmetal, the electronegativity differences still need to
consider between the two-combining atom. If the electronegativity difference is less than 1.9
an ionic bond can never be formed because the net transfer or electrons cannot be achieved.
If the energy is not enough to dislodge an electron or electrons. But if the difference is
greater than 1.9, then there is a net transfer of electron because the energy is enough for the
net transfer of electrons.
I. Evaluating Learning
Assessment
Science 9
Name: Year&Section: Date:
Direction: Read the statement carefully. Choose the BEST answer corresponds to its
question. Write on a space provided before the number in CAPITAL LETTER.
A. Two metals
B. Two nonmetals
A. 5
B. 4
C. 3
D. 2
A. 2
B. Gain 2 electrons
C. Lost 3 electrons
D. Gain 5 electrons
5. Sulfide has the formula S2-, this means that sulfur can gain two electrons
from
A. Lithium
B. Chlorine
C. Magnesium
D. Helium
A. Cl-2
B. Cl-1
C. Cl+1
D. Cl+2
A. N and F
B. Ca and Li
C. Mg and Cl
D. O and O
9. When we eat a banana, we get a nutrient called potassium. Potassium will help our
body to maintain normal levels of fluid inside our cells. What type of element is
Potassium?
A. Metal
B. Nonmetal
C. Metalloid
D. Nutrients
10. Which of the following Orbital notation illustrates sodium atom (11Na)? A.
1s 2s
B.
1s 2s 2p
C.
1s 2s 2p 3s
D.
1s 2s 2p 3s 3p
Test II. Directions: Write the electron configuration, orbital notation and Lewis electron
dot symbol
11. Li and F
12. Ca and O
13. Mg and O
14. K and R
15. Ca and Cl
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION
A. No. of learners who earned 80% in the evaluation
C. Did the remedial lesson work? No. of learners who have caught up
with the lesson
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