search
user.png
vertical menu

Chemistry Game

Chemistry Game preview
Chemistry Game preview
Chemistry Game preview 2
Chemistry Game preview 3
Chemistry Game preview 4
Chemistry Game preview 5

Look Inside · 10 pages

Cover of the Easter chemistry game for main group elements, advertising seven sets of 52 differentiated cards
Cover of the Easter element card game
Game differentiation guide: four difficulty options, using main group elements through radium or element 118
Difficulty options and alternate ending cards
Element card game instructions: print, optionally laminate, cut, distribute, and read cards aloud in sequence
Preparation and call-and-response game directions
Element game cards 1–6: Start→H, H→He, He→Li, Li→Be, Be→B, and B→C, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 1–6: start through boron
Element game cards 7–12: C→N, N→O, O→F, F→Ne, Ne→Na, and Na→Mg, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 7–12: carbon through sodium
Element game cards 13–18: Mg→Al, Al→Si, Si→P, P→S, S→Cl, and Cl→Ar, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 13–18: magnesium through chlorine
Element game cards 19–24: Ar→K, K→Ca, Ca→Ga, Ga→Ge, Ge→As, and As→Se, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 19–24: argon through arsenic
Element game cards 25–30: Se→Br, Br→Kr, Kr→Rb, Rb→Sr, Sr→In, and In→Sn, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 25–30: selenium through indium
Element game cards 31–36: Sn→Sb, Sb→Te, Te→I, I→Xe, Xe→Cs, and Cs→Ba, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 31–36: tin through cesium
Element game cards 37–42: Ba→Tl, Tl→Pb, Pb→Bi, Bi→Po, Po→At, and At→Rn, using “I have / Who has” prompts
Cards 37–42: barium through astatine

About This Product

Chemistry Game:

Who Has It? – A Simple and Engaging Chemistry Game for Learning the Chemical Elements

If you teach chemistry, you know that learning the periodic table isn’t always easy for students. Memorizing element symbols and names can feel overwhelming, and worksheets don’t always help. This game is a simple, interactive way to make learning these concepts more natural.

"Who Has It?" is an easy-to-use call-and-response game that gets the whole class involved. Instead of staring at a periodic table, students hear and say element names, making the learning process more active.

How It Works

Each student receives one or more cards. One student starts by saying, “I have sodium. Who has magnesium?” The student with magnesium continues, and the game moves forward until all elements have been matched.

It’s simple, effective, and keeps everyone engaged.

Why Teachers Like It

  • It turns memorization into an active process.

  • All students participate, listen, and respond.

  • It’s flexible – you can play with just a few students or a whole class.

  • No extra prep – just print the cards and start.

Some teachers like to time the game to add a challenge, while others use it as a quick warm-up before introducing new elements.

What’s Included?

  • A full set of printable game cards featuring element symbols and names.

  • Different levels of difficulty – use only names, only symbols, or a mix.

  • An editable format so you can adjust it to your class needs.

This is a great way to break up traditional lessons and get students learning chemistry in a more natural, low-stress way.

If you're looking for an easy way to help students become more confident with the periodic table, this might be worth trying in your classroom.

Best,
Heike from Lernfitness

Did You Know?

I teach with a certified therapy dog, and together we create a positive and welcoming learning environment. 🐶

0 Reviews

Explore related searches
you may also like...

Check out these other great products