![]() ![]() Once these are done, take "self-seal" laminating sheets and cut strips that are a bit bigger than the labels. Lay the front of the labels down, apply a small bit of double-sided tape, place a toothpick or small plastic cocktail pick, on the tape, then stick the back label on. Cut out the labels, associating the front and back of each one, using the numbers. To make the labels, print the pages on card stock. You can access the label data here: (This file also has a 1-page "tasting notes" with references and other information. I made corresponding labels for the back of each cupcake with a "fun fact" about the element. These are color-coded to reflect the element grouping above. I made labels with the element name, symbol, atomic number, date of discovery and genesis of the name for the front of each cupcake. Prep work: to decorate the cupcakes, you will need little signs with the element information. My table reflects this approach, and you will need 120 cupcakes total. These are the lanthanide and actinide elements. 2 of the spots on the table are "placeholders" for the 2 series of elements that are usually presented below. When looking at the table, notice that there are 118 elements, but generally 120 boxes. Get a feel for the elements in each section. Color is generally used to represent the different element groups: nonmetal, alkali metal, alkaline earth, transition metal, basic metal, lanthanide, actinide, semi-metal, halogen and noble gas. If you aren't familiar with the periodic table, start by spending a bit of time with one. ![]() First - this project is very easy to do, but it takes a lot of time. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |