Name _________________________________________________
Chapter 10: Chemical Quantities
Period ___________________
Kaspriskie
“I Can” Checklist
How do I use the “I Can” Checklist?
 Read through the learning targets below.
 As you accomplish the target, check it off.
 If you are having difficulty with a target, circle it. If any of the targets are circled, make sure you ask about
it in class or come in for extra help.
 Use this as your study guide as you work through the unit and prepare for the summative assessment.
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I can identify most common elements from periodic table.
I can identify most common polyatomic ions.
I can identify and differentiate between ionic and covalent compounds.
I can identify binary vs. tertiary compounds.
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I can name ionic compounds based on a set of rules, given the formula.
I can correctly perform the “crisscross” method for creating stable ionic compounds.
I can write formulas for ionic compounds, given the name.
I can write the ions that make up an ionic compounds, given name or formula.
I can correctly use numeric prefixes like mono-, di-, tri-, etc. for covalently bonded
molecular compounds.
 I can name covalent compound correctly based on set of rules, given the formula.
 I can write formulas for covalent compounds, given the name.
 I can calculate the molar mass of a compound by summing the mass of the elements in
the compound.
 I can calculate the percent composition of a compound by determining the mass percent
of each element in the compound.
 I can determine the mass of an element in a given compound using mass of the compound
and mass percent of that element.
 I can determine the mass of a compound using mass of the element in the compound and
mass percent of that element.
 I can calculate percent hydrate, percent anhydrate, percent water and percent error by
using hydrate lab data.
 I can define and differentiate between a hydrate and an anhydrate.
 I can define molar mass and explain how it relates to the mass of a substance and to the
number of particles in that substance
 I can convert among the number of particles (atoms, molecule, formula units), moles, and
mass of a substance.