Naming and Formula Writing Practice
Quiz by Natalie Wieland
Feel free to use or edit a copy
includes Teacher and Student dashboards
Measure skillsfrom any curriculum
Measure skills
from any curriculum
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
With a free account, teachers can
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- view complete results in the Gradebook and Mastery Dashboards
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
20 questions
Show answers
- Q1Name Li2Olithium (I) oxidelithium (II) oxideLithium oxidedilithium monoxide60sEditDelete
- Q2PBr5phosphorus tetrabromidephosphorus pentabromidemonophosphorus pentabromidephosphorus bromide60sEditDelete
- Q3Name CuSCopper (I) sulfideCopper sulfideCopper (II) sulfideCopper (II) sulfate60sEditDelete
- Q4Name N3O7trinitrogen heptoxidetrinitrgen hexoxidenitrogen oxideheptnitrogen trioxide60sEditDelete
- Q5Name Ni2O3Nickel oxidedinickel trioxideNickel (III) oxideNickel (II) oxide60sEditDelete
- Q6Name NaNO3Sodium nitratesodium nitritesodium nitridesodium nitrogen trixoide60sEditDelete
- Q7Name SnSTin (II) sulfideTin sulfateTin (I) sulfideTin sulfide60sEditDelete
- Q8Write the formula for Chromium (III) nitrideCrNCr3NO3CrN3Cr3N60sEditDelete
- Q9Write the formula for dinitrogen monoxideN2ONO2NON3O160sEditDelete
- Q10Write the formula for lithium sulfideLiS2LiSO4Li2SLiS60sEditDelete
- Q11Write the formula for Iron (II) oxideFe2OFeO2FeOFe(II)O60sEditDelete
- Q12Write the formula for calcium sulfateCaSO4CaSCaSO3Ca2SO460sEditDelete
- Q13Write the formula for magnesium phosphideMgPMg3P2Mg3PO4Mg2P360sEditDelete
- Q14Write the formula for Cobalt (I) oxideCo2OCo(I)OCoO2CoO60sEditDelete
- Q15What is the common charge for a chloride ion?-7-1-2+160sEditDelete
- Q16What is the common charge for any ion in group 1+1-1-2+260sEditDelete
- Q17What is the Greek prefix for six?HeptaSextaHexaPenta60sEditDelete
- Q18Ionic compounds are formed fromCations and anions coming together in a one to one ratioNonmetal and nonmetal coming together in a variety of waysNonmetal and nonmetal coming together coming together to valance charge ratiocation and anions coming together in a balanced charge ratio60sEditDelete
- Q19Why don't we use Greek prefixes to indicate subscripts when naming ionic compounds?The subscripts are always a one to one ratioThe subscripts can be determined by balancing the chargesIonic compounds do need the Greek prefixesBecause ionic compounds are made more metals and nonmetals60sEditDelete
- Q20What is the common charge of the cation for iron?+2This is no common charge, and so just put any charge numberThere is no common charge, and thus a Roman numeral is needed to indicate charge+360sEditDelete