Elements and Compounds: Learner's Module in Science 7 First Quarter - Module 3
Elements and Compounds: Learner's Module in Science 7 First Quarter - Module 3
THERESITA M. CAPELA
Developer
Department of Education • Cordillera Administrative Region
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Republic of the Philippines
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Cordillera Administrative Region
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF BAGUIO CITY
82 Corner Military Cut-off, Baguio City
Published by
DepEd Schools Division of Baguio City
Curriculum Implementation Division
Learning Resource Management and Development System
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
2020
“No copyright shall subsist in any work of the Government of the Philippines.
However, prior approval of the government agency of office wherein the work is
created shall be necessary for exploitation of such work for profit.”
This material has been developed for the implementation of K-12 Curriculum through
the DepEd Schools Division of Baguio City - Curriculum Implementation Division
(CID). It can be reproduced for educational purposes and the source must be
acknowledged. Derivatives of the work including creating an edited version, an
enhancement or a supplementary work are permitted provided all original work is
acknowledged and the copyright is attributed. No work may be derived from this
material for commercial purposes and profit.
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PREFACE
This module is a project of the DepEd Schools Division of Baguio City through
the Curriculum Implementation Division (CID) which is in response to the
implementation of the K to 12 Curriculum.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The developer wishes to express his gratitude to those who helped in the
development of this learning material. The fulfillment of this learning material would
not be possible without them.
Thank you all for your moral and technical support in the crafting of this learning
module. I thank my colleagues at Pines City National High School for sharing their
knowledge and expertise and DepEd Division of Baguio City for giving me the
opportunity to discover my skills as module developer.
Development Team
Developer: THERESITA M. CAPELA
Layout Artist:
CONSULTANTS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Cover Page ………………………………………………….……...….…..….… i
Copyright Notice ………………………………………………….……...….….. ii
Preface …………………………………………………………………...…….… iii
Acknowledgement ………………………………………………….….….…..... iv
Table of Contents ……………………………………………………….………. v
Title Page ……………………………………………………….………..……. 1
What I Need To Know …………………………………………………………. 2
Learning Objectives
What I Know……………………………………………………….………….…. 3
What’s In………………………………………………………………….....…... 5
What’s New………………………………….……………….…………....…..... 6
What Is It……………………………………...…………….……………...…..... 7
What’s More………………………………………………….………………...... 8
Activity 2: The Periodic Table: It’s Elementary ….…………… 8
What I have Learned …………………………………………………………… 10
What I Can Do ………………………………………………………….……….. 11
Post-Assessment …………………...…………………………………………… 12
Additional Activities……………………………………………….……………… 14
Periodic Table of Elements …………………………………….……………… 15
Answer Key………………………………………………………………………. 16
Reference Sheet…………………………………………………...…….…….… 17
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Elements and Compounds
Learner's Module in Science 7
First Quarter • Module 3
THERESITA M. CAPELA
Developer
Department of Education • Cordillera Administrative Region
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What I Need to Know
In the earlier grades, you have discussed that anything and everything in the
universe is composed of matter. What comes in to your mind when you see or hear
the word mattter?
Matter is anything that has mass and it has volume (takes up space) –two of
its essential properties. Matter exist in four states in nature these are: solid, liquid gas
and plasma.
Water is a very interesting form of matter because it exist in three phases
found in nature:
a. As a solid (ice) – ice cubes on cold drinks/freezer , glaciers, snow and frost
b. As a liquid – in the oceans, lakes, rain and drinking water
c. As a gas (water vapor) – in the atmosphere, vapor coming out in a kettle of a
boiling water.
In this module, you will find out that Matter may be further classified. You will
start with the primary characteristic that distinguishes them.
In this module you are expected to:
recognize that substances are classified into elements and compounds;
and familiarize some elements and their functions in the human body.
Now, here is an outline of the different parts of your learning module. The
descriptions will guide you on what to expect on each part of the module.
What’s More These are activities to check your understanding and to apply
what you have learned from the lesson.
What I have Learned This generalizes the essential ideas tackled from this module.
What I Can Do This is a real life application of what you have learned.
Post-Assessment This is an evaluation of what you have learned from this learning
material.
Additional Activity This is an activity that will strengthen and fortify your knowledge
about the lesson.
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What I Know
Pre – Assessment
DIRECTION: Choose the letter that best answers the question or completes the statement.
Write the letter of your answer on the space before each number. Use CAPITAL LETTER.
1. Matter is anything that occupies space. The diagram below (Figure 1) shows
the classifications of matter. What are the two subgroups of a pure
substance?
Figure 1. Classifications of Matter
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8. Each vertical column of the periodic table is called _____.
Figure 3. The Periodic Table
A. an element
B. a period
C. a group
D. a symbol
9. Which of the following substances is an element?
A. air B. iron C. salt D. sugar
10. Which of the following statements is TRUE about elements and compounds?
A. They are homogeneous in nature.
B. They are the simplest form of matter.
C. They are commonly naturally occurring materials.
D. They can be broken down into simpler substances.
11. Oliver is experimenting about the possible product reaction of
magnesium(Mg) metal with hydrochloric acid (HCl). He dissolved the metal
with the acid in a closed container and observed that it produced a gaseous
substance and he predicted that the gas formed was hydrogen (H). He further
tested the gaseous material by burning it using a match stick. The reaction
produced a pooping sound and a water droplet. What was the gas really
made of?
A. Chlorine C. Magnesium
B. Hydrogen D. Oxygen
12. What process is used to decompose water (a compound), into hydrogen and
oxygen?
A. Electrolysis C. Electrode
B. Distillation D. Boiling
13. Elements are sometimes written with two letters. Silver is one of these
elements. What is the symbol for Silver?
A. Au B. AU C. AG D. Ag
14. Water is a compound, made up of two different elements. These elements are
____.
A. sodium and chlorine C. hydrogen and oxygen
B. oxygen and iron D. chlorine and hydrogen
15. Elements that are in the same column have similar properties. In which group
number does the element Chlorine belongs to?
A. 2 B. 17 C. 9 D. 11
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What’s In
All matter is made up of tiny particle that are constantly moving called atom
and molecules. To answer the above question, look at a glass of water and ask
yourself: “What is the smallest amount of water that retains the chemical identity of
water?” Is it one tablespoon of water? Is it one teaspoon of water? One drop of water?
Scientists call the small particle of water a MOLECULE of water? A tiny drop of
water consists of billions of molecules of water. The air we breathe has many kinds of
molecules. It has molecules of nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor, carbon dioxide and
some other gases. Small as they are, molecules are made up of even smaller particles
called ATOMS. Atom is the building block for all matter. Atoms are small enough to be
seen without special tool. There are many different types of atoms, each with its own
name, symbol, mass and size. The Earth contains 118 different kinds of atom. These
different kinds of atoms are called chemical elements that are organized in the periodic
table.
The diagram below (figure 1) shows a model of some common atoms and
molecules. Notice in the diagram that one molecule of water consists of three atoms:
two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen.
Suppose you are told that, C12H22O11 is the chemical formula of table sugar
2) What is the total number of atoms in one molecule of sugar? Answer: _____
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What’s New
ACTIVITY 1 : WHAT AM I ?
Objectives:
In this activity, you should be able to classify the illustration if it is an element,
compound or not a pure substance.
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What Is It
Classifications of Matter
Matter is classified as either a pure
substance or a mixture. Pure Substances
are made up of atoms. It is a form of matter
that have a fixed chemical composition and
distinct properties. A kind of matter is
considered a substance if it is only made
up of one kind of molecule.
Pure substances are further
classified into two categories as elements
and compounds. Elements have only one
kind of atom in their molecules. When two or
more elements chemically combined in a fixed proportion, they form a compound.
Compounds are substances made up of more than one kind of atom, meaning
it is made up of two or more elements.
Figure 2: Model of atom and molecule
Element Compound
Oxygen atom Oxygen molecule When molecules are chemically
combined it results to a water
O O O (H2O) molecule.
The diagram above (Figure 2) are model of atoms and molecules differentiating
an element from that of a compound. One molecule of oxygen gas (element) consists
of two atoms of oxygen. When chemically combined with hydrogen gas (element), it
results to form a water molecule (compound). Another compound in the diagram is a
carbon dioxide with a chemical formula of CO2. Notice that one molecule of carbon
dioxide consists of three atoms: two atoms of oxygen and one atom of carbon.
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In the What Am I activity conducted, those pictures identified as not a pure
substance are classified as mixture, this concept will be discussed further in the next
module. Moreover, pure substances cannot be separated into different components
by physical means.
Some substances can be separated into its constituent substances by chemical
means like the application of heat, electricity and presence of enzyme catalase.
Electrolysis is a process used to decompose water (a compound), into hydrogen and
oxygen.
Elements
Each element has different set of properties. No two elements have the same
set of properties, just like the two elements hydrogen and oxygen. Even though they
are both in gaseous state at room temperature, they behave differently when exposed
to a flame or spark of flame. Hydrogen gives off a “pop” sound when ignited; while
oxygen induces a brighter spark. This difference in behavior implies a difference in
property. In effect, hydrogen and oxygen are different substances, or to be more
specific, they are different elements.
There are a quite number of elements known in the current time. Thanks to the
works of our early scientists, they were able to systematically organize all of these
elements in what we call the periodic table of elements or sometimes simply referred
as periodic table. Amazingly, they were able to logically arrange the elements in the
table enabling one to have an idea of the properties of several elements by knowing
other elements related to them. This means that there is no need to memorize the
periodic table but it is an advantage to be familiar with it. Thus, in the next activity, you
will accustom yourself with the periodic table.
What’s More
Materials:
Periodic table of elements ( see page 15)
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Procedure:
1. Every element has a name. In each box of the table, you will find only one
name. One box corresponds to one element. Using the periodic table, find
where oxygen is.
2. For the next questions, write your answers for each question in the tables.
a. Scientists agreed to give symbols for each element. This is very helpful especially
to those elements with long names. Instead of writing the full names, a one-letter or
two-letter symbol may be used. You can find these symbols in the periodic table,
too. It is written inside the same box for that element. For instance, O is the symbol
for oxygen.
Example:
Name Symbol Group Number
oxygen O 16
Note: For QUESTIONS 1 to 5 accomplish only the first column and second column.
Question 1: What are the symbols for elements with long names such as beryllium,
phosphorus and germanium.
Table 1. Name and symbol of some elements and the group number it belongs
Name Symbol Group Number
b. Notice that most of the one-letter symbols are the first letters of these elements.
Question 2: What are the symbols for boron, nitrogen, fluorine and vanadium?
Table 2. Name and symbol of some elements and the group number it belongs
Name Symbol Group Number
c. For the two-letter symbols, most of them start with the first letter of the element.
Notice that the second letter in the symbol may be any letter found in the element’s
name. Notice as well that only the first letter is capitalized for the two-letter
symbols.
Question 3: What are the symbols for lithium, chlorine, argon, calcium and
manganese?
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Table 3. Name and symbol of some elements and the group number it belongs
Name Symbol Group Number
d. There are symbols that use letters that were taken from the ancient name of the
element. Examples of ancient names are ferrum (iron), argentum (silver),
hydrargyrum (mercury) and plumbum (lead).
Question 4: What are the symbols for iron, silver, mercury, and lead?
Table 4. Name and symbol of some elements and the group number it belongs
Name Symbol Group Number
e. In nutrition, you were advised to eat enough bananas because it is a good source
of potassium.
Table 7. Name and symbol of some elements and the group number it belongs
Name Symbol Group Number
Elements that are in the same column have similar properties. For this, each
column is called a family and has a family name. At this point, you will refer first to
each family with their corresponding group number. Using the periodic table, notice
that the columns are numbered 1 to 18 from left to right.
Direction: Identify in which group does each of the elements listed in the tables
belongs to? (This time accomplish the third column)
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There are many elements present in the food you eat —whether it is a natural
food like a banana or those processed like banana chips, biscuits, milk, and juice.
These are mostly nutrients which the human body needs in order to function well.
Some of these are calcium, magnesium, zinc, and selenium. Find these elements in
the periodic table. Can you name more? Did you also find them in the periodic table?
The Nutrition Facts is a list of the different nutrients provided by the food
product. On the other hand, Ingredients give you a list of the materials that have
been added to make the food product. These materials are the sources of the
nutrients. These are the ones that are taken in by the body. Elements listed in the
Nutrition Facts are not added as the elements themselves, food ingredient could be
the source of those listed elements.
What I Can Do
INSTRUCTION: Look for any food product label available at home. Paste your chosen
food product label on the box (use a scotch tape to attach). Complete the table below
based on the product food label. *Please use extra sheets if necessary.
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Post – Assessment
Summative Assessment
DIRECTION: Choose the letter that best answers the question or completes the statement.
Write the letter of your answer on the space before each number. Use CAPITAL LETTER.
1. Matter is anything that occupies space. The diagram below (figure 1) shows
the classifications of matter. What are the two subgroups of a pure
substance?
Figure 1. Classifications of Matter
1 2 3 4
A. 1 and 3 B. 1, 2 and 3 C. 2 and 4 D. 1 and 2
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7. Water is a compound, made up of two different elements. These elements are
____.
A. sodium and chlorine C. hydrogen and oxygen
B. oxygen and iron D. chlorine and hydrogen
8. Each horizontal row of the periodic table is called _____.
B. a period
C. a group
D. a symbol
E.
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Additional Activities
Materials
Art materials – colors, pens, pencil
Procedure:
1. Create a poster. Illustrations or poster reflects the following informations:
a. Element name/ Symbol (1 only)
b. Food sources of this element
c. Deficiency condition
2. Use extra sheet of long bond paper for the activity.
3. Refer on the rubrics below to guide you on how to accomplish your work.
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What I Know : What’s In What’s New What I Have Learned:
Pre Assessment 1. 3 1. Compound
1. C 2. 45 2. Element Activity 2. The
2. D 3. Not a pure Periodic Table
3. C substance
4. C 4. Element Refer on the 4th table
5. A 5. Not a pure below
6. C substance
7. B 6. Compound
8. C 7. Not a pure
9. B substance
10. A 8. Element
11. B 9. Compound
12. A
13. D
14. C
15. B
What’s More: Activity 2. The Periodic Table
Question Name Symbol Group Question Name Symbol Group
No. Number No. Number
1 Beryllium Be 2 3 Lithium Li 1
Phosphorus P 15 Chlorine Cl 17
Germanium Ge 14 Argon Ar 18
2 Boron B 13 Calcium Ca 2
Nitrogen N 15 Manganese Mn 7
Fluorine F 17 4 Iron Fe 8
Vanadium V 5 Silver Ag 11
Mercury Hg 12
5 Potassium K 1 Lead Pb 14
What I Can Do:
Activity 3. Understanding Product Label!
Answers may vary
Post Assessment
1. B
2. B
3. A
4. B
5. C
6. D
7. C
8. C
9. A
10. B
11. A
12. D
13. C
14. A
15. B
Additional Activities:
Activity 4. Element… Health Guide
Answers may vary
ANSWER KEY
REFERENCES
Alvie J. Asuncion, Maria Helen D. Catalan, Leticia Catris, et.al. 2017. Learner's
Material Science 7 . Pasig City: FEP Printing Corporation.
Lilia M. Rabago, Cresencia C. Joaquin, Monalisa A. Intong, et al. 1997. Science and
Technology General Science. Quezon City: SD Publications, Inc.
https://www.clipartkey.com/view/bRxohb_clear-periodic-table-of-elements/#
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Department of Education-Schools Division of Baguio City
No. 82 Military Cut-Off, Baguio City, Philippines 2600
Telefax: 442-4326 / 442-7819
Email Address: depedbaguiocity@gmail.com
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