The Periodic Table Introductory
You're viewing free preview questions — 4 questions previewing here — subscribe to unlock 69 more, plus the Full Question Bank, Mock Papers & Worksheets.Upgrade

The Periodic Table Introductory — Free MYP2 Sciences Practice Questions

1QuestionGroups and Periods ExplainedConcept Practice
2 marks~3 minCriterion A
The simplified periodic table below has one row and one column highlighted.
a
Identify the highlighted row by writing its correct scientific name on the answer line provided. [1]
b
Identify the highlighted column by writing its correct scientific name on the answer line provided. [1]
Question diagram

Solutions

2QuestionGroups and Periods ExplainedAssessment Practice
2 marks~3 minCriterion D
Group 1 elements (such as sodium, Na\text{Na}) are highly reactive, while Group 18 elements (such as argon, Ar\text{Ar}) are unreactive (called "noble" or "inert").

Describe one real-world safety implication of understanding these different reactivities. [2]
Question diagram

Solutions

3QuestionGroups and Periods ExplainedConcept Practice
2 marks~3 minCriterion B
The diagram shows the first 18 elements of the periodic table arranged in groups and periods.

Explain how the number of electron shells (layers where electrons are found) changes as you move down Group 1 from hydrogen (H\text{H}) to sodium (Na\text{Na}). Use the terms shell, period, and group in your answer. [2]
Question diagram

Solutions

4QuestionStructure and Layout of the Periodic TableAssessment Practice
5 marks~8 minCriterion C
A student claims: "Elements in the same group have identical properties."

The data below shows atomic radius (pm — a measure of atom size) and melting point (°C) for two sets of elements.

Group 1 — Li, Na, K
Atomic radius (pm)152186227
Melting point (°C)1809864


Period 3 — Na, Mg, Al
Atomic radius (pm)186160143
Melting point (°C)98650660
a
Identify one trend in atomic radius for Group 1 elements as you move from Li to K. [1]
b
Describe how melting point changes across Period 3 (Na → Mg → Al), using the data to support your answer. [2]
c
Compare the patterns in Group 1 and Period 3, and use this to evaluate whether the student's claim is valid. [2]

Solutions

Questions 5-73

Unlock these questions with Premium

Sign Up →

That's every free question here — 4 of 73.

+69 more questions, plus Mock Papers & Worksheets, are waiting in Premium.

Upgrade