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Science — First Preparatory
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Curriculum
Science — First Preparatory
Unit 1: Matter
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Structure of the Atom
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The basic particles of the atom
Atomic number and mass number
Arrangement of electrons in energy levels
Applications and examples from life
Common mistakes
Lesson summary
Structure of the Atom — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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The Periodic Table
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The Periodic Table — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Matter and Its Properties
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Matter and Its Properties — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Chemical Bonds
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Chemical Bonds — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 2: Forces
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Electric Forces
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Electric Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Magnetic Forces
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Magnetic Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Gravitational Forces
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Gravitational Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 3: Life
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Cells and Life
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Cells and Life — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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General Characteristics of Living Organisms
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General Characteristics of Living Organisms — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Microbes
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Microbes — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 4: Earth and Space
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The Earth and the Solar System
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The Earth and the Solar System — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Lunar Eclipse
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Lunar Eclipse — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Text lesson
Structure of the Atom
Science — First Preparatory
Structure of the Atom
Explanation
Practice
Arrangement of electrons in energy levels
Arrangement of electrons in energy levels
Electrons move around the nucleus in levels called shells.
The maximum number of electrons a level can hold is 2 × n², where n is the level number.
For elements with atomic numbers 1 to 20, it is enough to know that the first level holds 2 electrons, the second holds 8 and the third holds 8.
Electrons fill the first level first, then the second, then the third.
Sodium Na (atomic number 11) has the arrangement 2, 8, 1.
Chlorine Cl (atomic number 17) has the arrangement 2, 8, 7.
When an atom loses or gains an electron it becomes an ion.
A sodium atom loses one electron and becomes the ion Na+, which has 10 electrons.
A chlorine atom gains one electron and becomes the ion Cl−, which has 18 electrons.
Structure of the Atom · 3 / 6
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