Chemistry Stoichiometry Problem Path

$2.00

Do you need an engaging activity for students to practice stoichiometry problems? Try out this problem path printable with stoichiometry problems. Problems will include the following conversion types:

  • mol to volume conversions

  • mol to molecules conversions

  • gram to gram conversions

  • atoms to volume conversions

  • gram to volume conversions

  • and more

Students should be able to write reactions prior to this activity, as some problems do not provide the balanced, chemical equation.

In this problem path, student pairs move around the room reading a series of multiple choice questions. After discussing, students choose the answer choice they believe is correct. Each answer choice leads students to a different problem. For example, if the students choose A, it might direct students to move to problem 4 next. If they choose B, it might direct students to move to problem 6.

If students answer all questions correctly, they should make a full loop without repeating any questions. If the students answer a question incorrectly, they will find themselves back at a problem they had previously visited. You can have students keep track of their sequence, to point them back to the problem where they went astray on the path.

This product comes with 10 multiple choice questions related to waves and waves on the electromagnetic spectrum. The correct sequence is also included in the instructions for this resource.

Join my email list and receive four self-checking ideas, along with four FREE self-checking products and/or templates.

Let's connect on Instagram.

Add To Cart

Do you need an engaging activity for students to practice stoichiometry problems? Try out this problem path printable with stoichiometry problems. Problems will include the following conversion types:

  • mol to volume conversions

  • mol to molecules conversions

  • gram to gram conversions

  • atoms to volume conversions

  • gram to volume conversions

  • and more

Students should be able to write reactions prior to this activity, as some problems do not provide the balanced, chemical equation.

In this problem path, student pairs move around the room reading a series of multiple choice questions. After discussing, students choose the answer choice they believe is correct. Each answer choice leads students to a different problem. For example, if the students choose A, it might direct students to move to problem 4 next. If they choose B, it might direct students to move to problem 6.

If students answer all questions correctly, they should make a full loop without repeating any questions. If the students answer a question incorrectly, they will find themselves back at a problem they had previously visited. You can have students keep track of their sequence, to point them back to the problem where they went astray on the path.

This product comes with 10 multiple choice questions related to waves and waves on the electromagnetic spectrum. The correct sequence is also included in the instructions for this resource.

Join my email list and receive four self-checking ideas, along with four FREE self-checking products and/or templates.

Let's connect on Instagram.

Do you need an engaging activity for students to practice stoichiometry problems? Try out this problem path printable with stoichiometry problems. Problems will include the following conversion types:

  • mol to volume conversions

  • mol to molecules conversions

  • gram to gram conversions

  • atoms to volume conversions

  • gram to volume conversions

  • and more

Students should be able to write reactions prior to this activity, as some problems do not provide the balanced, chemical equation.

In this problem path, student pairs move around the room reading a series of multiple choice questions. After discussing, students choose the answer choice they believe is correct. Each answer choice leads students to a different problem. For example, if the students choose A, it might direct students to move to problem 4 next. If they choose B, it might direct students to move to problem 6.

If students answer all questions correctly, they should make a full loop without repeating any questions. If the students answer a question incorrectly, they will find themselves back at a problem they had previously visited. You can have students keep track of their sequence, to point them back to the problem where they went astray on the path.

This product comes with 10 multiple choice questions related to waves and waves on the electromagnetic spectrum. The correct sequence is also included in the instructions for this resource.

Join my email list and receive four self-checking ideas, along with four FREE self-checking products and/or templates.

Let's connect on Instagram.

Chemistry Density Scribble Notes
$2.00
Chemistry Identifying Polarity from Lewis Structures Write the Room
$2.00
Chemistry Measurements Scribble Notes
$0.00
Chemistry Half-Life Calculations Pixel Art in a Self-Checking Google Sheet
$4.00
Chemistry Transition Metal Charges from Ionic Formulas Self-Checking Printable Mazes
$2.00