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Name: ________________________________________________
THE BOHR MODEL
A Bohr model is a model of the atom
developed by the passionate soccer player
and physicist, Niels Bohr. The model
shows the number and location of an
atom’s protons, neutrons and electrons.
Electrons are placed in energy levels. Remember that the
outermost energy level holds the valence electrons, which
determine the atom’s chemical properties including reactivity.
Practice Bohr Models: (Notice that the nucleus is drawn with a square in these models.)
Draw a Bohr model for the first 20 elements and fill in the missing information.
Start at 1 with hydrogen, and continue in order of atomic number.
Element
Symbol,
Name,
and
Atomic
Number
Bohr Model
# of
valence
electrons
Period
Group
Metal,
nonmetal or
metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
Element
Symbol
Bohr Model
# of
valence
electrons
Period
Group
Metal,
nonmetal or
metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
Element
Symbol
Bohr Model
# of
valence
electrons
Period
Group
Metal,
nonmetal or
metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
Element
Symbol
Bohr Model
# of
valence
electrons
Period
Group
Metal,
nonmetal or
metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
 Metal
 Non-metal
 Metalloid
Questions:
1. What patterns do you notice as you move across a period on the Periodic Table?
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
2. What patterns do you notice as you move down a group on the Periodic Table?
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
3. Compare the group number to the number of valence electrons. What do you notice?
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
4. When two atoms approach one another, their outermost electrons come in close
contact. The negative charges of the electrons repel each other and most of the time, the
atoms bounce off each other. Sometimes, the atoms will exchange or share electrons.
Valence electrons are significant because
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
5. Which families do you think would be most likely to react with other elements? Why?
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
6. An individual atom’s identity is set by _______________________________
7. Fill in the missing information about each sub-atomic particle’s charge:
proton
_______
__________ no charge
electron _______
8. What soccer playing scientist developed the model of the atom used in this activity?
_____________________________________________________
9. Atoms have no charge because ________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
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