Do notordinarily formcompoundswith otherelements.Very energeticparticles thatmove rapidlyin alldirections.Metals thattransmit heatandelectricityeasily.In this state ofmatter of matter,atoms are strippedof their electronsand the nuclei arepacked tightlytogether.The propertiesof the elementsrepeat in eachperiod of thetable.The averagemass of oneatom of theelement.Substancesthat undersomeconditions cancarry electricity.Particles inthe nucleusthat have apositivecharge.Have some ofthecharacteristicsof metals andsome ofnonmetals.A materialthat can bepoundedinto shapes.Theelements in acolumnrelated toeach other.Electronsfarthestaway fromthe nucleus.Particles inthe nucleusthat have nocharge andare neutral.The numberof protons inthe nucleus.Metals thatareattracted tomagnets.The top rowon thebottom of theperiodictable.Lack themostpropertiesof metal.Moleculesthat onlycontaintwo atoms.At thebottom ofthe periodictable.The mostreactivemetals.These metals forma bridge betweenthe very reactivemetals on the leftto the lessreactive metals.Scientistsuse this tomeasure theparticles inatoms.A tremendousexplosion thatbreaks apart amassive star,producing veryhightemperatures.A material thatcan be pulledout, or drawn,into a longwire.Do notordinarily formcompoundswith otherelements.Very energeticparticles thatmove rapidlyin alldirections.Metals thattransmit heatandelectricityeasily.In this state ofmatter of matter,atoms are strippedof their electronsand the nuclei arepacked tightlytogether.The propertiesof the elementsrepeat in eachperiod of thetable.The averagemass of oneatom of theelement.Substancesthat undersomeconditions cancarry electricity.Particles inthe nucleusthat have apositivecharge.Have some ofthecharacteristicsof metals andsome ofnonmetals.A materialthat can bepoundedinto shapes.Theelements in acolumnrelated toeach other.Electronsfarthestaway fromthe nucleus.Particles inthe nucleusthat have nocharge andare neutral.The numberof protons inthe nucleus.Metals thatareattracted tomagnets.The top rowon thebottom of theperiodictable.Lack themostpropertiesof metal.Moleculesthat onlycontaintwo atoms.At thebottom ofthe periodictable.The mostreactivemetals.These metals forma bridge betweenthe very reactivemetals on the leftto the lessreactive metals.Scientistsuse this tomeasure theparticles inatoms.A tremendousexplosion thatbreaks apart amassive star,producing veryhightemperatures.A material thatcan be pulledout, or drawn,into a longwire.

Chapter Three - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Do not ordinarily form compounds with other elements.
  2. Very energetic particles that move rapidly in all directions.
  3. Metals that transmit heat and electricity easily.
  4. In this state of matter of matter, atoms are stripped of their electrons and the nuclei are packed tightly together.
  5. The properties of the elements repeat in each period of the table.
  6. The average mass of one atom of the element.
  7. Substances that under some conditions can carry electricity.
  8. Particles in the nucleus that have a positive charge.
  9. Have some of the characteristics of metals and some of nonmetals.
  10. A material that can be pounded into shapes.
  11. The elements in a column related to each other.
  12. Electrons farthest away from the nucleus.
  13. Particles in the nucleus that have no charge and are neutral.
  14. The number of protons in the nucleus.
  15. Metals that are attracted to magnets.
  16. The top row on the bottom of the periodic table.
  17. Lack the most properties of metal.
  18. Molecules that only contain two atoms.
  19. At the bottom of the periodic table.
  20. The most reactive metals.
  21. These metals form a bridge between the very reactive metals on the left to the less reactive metals.
  22. Scientists use this to measure the particles in atoms.
  23. A tremendous explosion that breaks apart a massive star, producing very high temperatures.
  24. A material that can be pulled out, or drawn, into a long wire.