Watch the following video, then post ONE FACT you learned in the video in the comments sections for THIS post. You may either quote the lyrics or state the fact in your own words.
Reminder: post with first name and last INITIAL.
Enjoy! :-D
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIfTT-_-xLo
example:
ReplyDeleteWhen ionic bonds form, "They become ions! Charged atoms! They become ions!"
-Wendy C.
Ionic bonds and covalent bonds are both chemical bonds and they formed by positive and negative metals
ReplyDeleteNoah S.
Ionic bonds is when elements trade electrons to have a full outer shell and covalent bonds electrons are shared instead of traded to get a full outer shell
ReplyDeleteAjha A
Sodium + chlorine = sodium chloride
ReplyDeleteCovalent bonds share valence electrons to complete the outer shells.
ReplyDeleteDan G.
when non-metals join it creates a covalent bond
ReplyDeleteLeah A
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ReplyDeleteThe metal in an ionic bond gives 1,2, or 3 electrons to the non-metal.
ReplyDeleteEli S.
when nonmetals join it makes a covalent bond, where they share valence electrons.
ReplyDeleteanneliese o
A metal, being positive, plus a non-metal, being negative, results in an Ionic Bond.
ReplyDeleteHoshahnia K.
In ionic bonds, the metal gives electrons to nonmetals.
ReplyDelete- Ashley C.
Iconic bonds and covalent bonds are both chemical bonds.
ReplyDelete-Jillian D.
A metal and a non-metal are involved in ionic bonds.
ReplyDelete-Alyssa G
In an Ionic bond the metals are positively charged and the non-metals are negatively charged.
ReplyDelete-Maya R
Lissi A.
ReplyDeleteIonic bond and covalent bond are chemical bonds!!
Raffy S.
ReplyDeleteMetals are positive and Non-Metals are negatives, thought it was other way around
It can get confusing. Try to picture the metal giving away an electron, so that suddenly it has more protons, making it a positive ion (cation!).
Deletewhen non-metals join it creates a covalent bond
ReplyDelete-Nina B
Ionic bonds covalent bonds both of them chemical bonds.
ReplyDeleteGabby P
The metal is positive and the non-metals are negative and they become ions.
ReplyDelete-Rehana Konate
Metal and non-metal elements form an Ionic Bond
ReplyDelete-Maxwell G
the metal might have 1, 2, or 3...
ReplyDelete-madi c
You're on the right track, but you need to provide a little more detail. 1,2 or 3 what?
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeletean example of an ionic bond is sodium and chlorine which together create sodium chloride
ReplyDelete-bailee e
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteA covalent bond is when electrons are shared by two atoms to make them stable but an ionic bond is when and atom gives or gains an electron to have a full valence shell.
ReplyDelete-Jordan S
In an ionic bonds metals are positively charged and non-metals are negatively charged. -Noah Fuchs
ReplyDeleteMetal and non metal elements form ionic bonds / Katelyn g
ReplyDeleteOpposites attract and when they get together it's a ionic bond -Carmelita G.C.
ReplyDeleteExamples of chemical bonds are ionic bonds and covalent bonds.
ReplyDeleteAlexa R.
Metals and non-metals create ionic bonds.
ReplyDelete- Leslie P.
ionic bonds and covalent bonds are chemical bonds
ReplyDeleteOh yeahh!!!
Covalent bonds are when 2 non metals come together to share valence electrons -Marcello S.
ReplyDeleteCovalent bonds are formed when two non metals share valence electrons and ionic bonds are when a metal shares valence electrons with a non metal. In ionic bonds the atoms become ions.
ReplyDeleteHeather C.
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ReplyDeleteIonic Bonds can only occur between a metal and a non-metal atom.
ReplyDelete-Jireh S.
Covalent bond is when two non metals share their valence electrons in the outer shell
ReplyDeleteMarcos M
After reading this blog, I can say that another great writer in the making already.
ReplyDeleteFortress Biotech Inc