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The document presents an exam-style question about covalent bonding between hydrogen and chlorine, requiring a dot and cross diagram and explanations for various aspects of the bond. It includes questions about the type of bond, state of matter at room temperature, and the ability to conduct electricity, along with self-assessment and teacher feedback sections. The answers indicate that HCl forms a covalent bond, is likely a liquid or gas at room temperature, and does not conduct electricity.

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amystarr1209
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1 views3 pages

Science Stuff

The document presents an exam-style question about covalent bonding between hydrogen and chlorine, requiring a dot and cross diagram and explanations for various aspects of the bond. It includes questions about the type of bond, state of matter at room temperature, and the ability to conduct electricity, along with self-assessment and teacher feedback sections. The answers indicate that HCl forms a covalent bond, is likely a liquid or gas at room temperature, and does not conduct electricity.

Uploaded by

amystarr1209
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Covalent Bonding Exam Style Question

1.
a. Draw a dot and cross diagram to show how hydrogen and chlorine would be bonded together.

b. What type of bond is this?

c. How do you know?





d. What state of matter would you expect HCl to be at when at room temperature?

e. How do you know this?





f. Would this simple molecule be able to conduct electricity?



g. How do you know this?



Self-Assessment

Colour in the stars to show how confident you are:

Before Marking:

After Marking and Intervention:

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Answers
1.
a. Draw a dot and cross diagram to show how hydrogen and chlorine would be bonded together.

b. What type of bond is this? covalent

c. How do you know?


A pair of electrons are shared between two non-metal atoms.

d. What state of matter would you expect HCl to be at when at room temperature? Liquid, or a gas.

e. How do you know this?


Due to the weak intermolecular forces between the simple molecules of HCl, little energy is
required to overcome these forces and change from a solid to a liquid and a liquid to a gas. They
tend to have low melting/boiling points.

f. Would this simple molecule be able to conduct electricity? no



g. How do you know this?
The simple molecules themselves do not have a charge, unlike ions. There are no free electrons
ions to carry the charge.

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Teacher Feedback
Effort: 1 2 3 4 5

With guidance, you can draw You can independently draw You can independently draw
the basic formation of a the basic formation of a the basic formation of a
covalent bond as a dot and covalent bond as a dot and covalent bond as a dot and
cross diagram, with some cross diagram, with few errors. cross diagram, with no errors.
errors.
With guidance, you can identify You can independently identify You can independently identify
and define a covalent bond, and define a covalent bond, and define a covalent bond,
with few keywords. with few keywords. with several keywords.

With guidance, you can predict You can independently predict You can independently predict
the general states of matter of the general states of matter of the general states of matter
simple molecules, but with no simple molecules, with some of simple molecules, with a
explanation. explanation. detailed explanation.

With guidance, you can You can independently recall You can independently recall if
recall if simple molecules can if simple molecules can simple molecules can conduct
conduct electricity, but with no conduct electricity, with some electricity, with a detailed
explanation. explanation. explanation.

Next Steps:


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