Student Learning Map

  • Topic:Acids, Bases, and Salts
  • Subject(s):Science
  • Days:10
  • Grade(s):11
Key Learning: Solutions can be classified as either acids, bases, or salts based on their physical and chemical properties. pH is used to indicate relative strength of acids and bases. Salt is a product of acid-base neutralization.
Unit Essential Question(s):
 
 
Why does a base make a better drain cleaner than an acid?
   
Concept: Properties
Concept: Neutralization
Concept: Electrolytes and Indicators
Lesson Essential Question(s):

How can a concentrated acid also be a weak acid? (A)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

Why isn\'t sodium chloride the only salt? (A)

Lesson Essential Question(s):

Water is a non-electrolyte. How can you be electrocuted if standing in water? (A)

Additional Info:

Resources:

Vocabulary Report

  • acid -
  • electrolyte -
  • neutralization -
  • non-electrolyte -
  • titration -
  • base -
  • indicator -
  • salt -
  • salt -
  • pH -
  • acid -
  • caustic -
  • phenolphthalein -
  • corrosive -
  • base -
  • buffer -
  • litmus paper -
  • Arrhenius model -
  • end point -
  • Bronsted model -
  • Lewis model -
  • conjugate acid -
  • conjugate base -
  • amphoteric -
  • electrolytes -
  • monoprotic acids -
  • polyprotic acids -
  • strong acid -
  • weak acid -