Description Assignment Purpose In assignment 2A you where introduced to various study skills amongst them was the S3QR method (if you need a refresher on the SQ3R method check out this video on study skills and test preparation (Links to an external site.).) The purpose of this assignment is to allow you to practice applying the SQ3R method by using it to create a study guide for chapters 4 and 11. There are many different ways to take notes, and create study guides, so you may already have a method that works for you. However, the SQ3R method is a phenomenal method to use when reading a textbook, and I encourage you really try give it a chance and see how you like it. If you don’t like it and prefer your current method of note-taking, I won’t take it personally, BUT, if you do like it then make sure you continue to implement it moving forward.  chapter 4 Key Termselement symbolslaw of constant compositionDalton’s atomic theoryatomcompoundchemical formulaelectronnuclear atomnucleusprotonneutronisotopesatomic number mass number periodic tablegroupalkali metalsalkaline earth metalshalogensnoble gasestransition metalsmetalsnonmetalsmetalloidsdiatomic moleculeioncationanionionic compound chapter 11Chapter Introduction11.1Rutherford’s Atom11.2Electromagnetic Radiation11.3Emission of Energy by Atoms11.4The Energy Levels of Hydrogen11.5The Bohr Model of the Atom11.6The Wave Mechanical Model of the Atom11.7The Hydrogen Orbitals11.8The Wave Mechanical Model: Further Development11.9Electron Arrangements in the First  Atoms on the Periodic Table11.10Electron Configurations and the Periodic TableSummary of the Wave Mechanical Model and Valence-Electron Configurations11.11Atomic Properties and the Periodic TableMetals and NonmetalsIonization EnergiesAtomic SizeChapter 11 ReviewKey TermsFor ReviewActive Learning QuestionsQuestions and Problems: 11.1 Rutherford’s AtomQuestions and Problems: 11.2 Electromagnetic RadiationQuestions and Problems: 11.3 Emission of Energy by AtomsQuestions and Problems: 11.4 The Energy Levels of HydrogenQuestions and Problems: 11.5 The Bohr Model of the AtomQuestions and Problems: 11.6 The Wave Mechanical Model of the AtomQuestions and Problems: 11.7 The Hydrogen OrbitalsQuestions and Problems: 11.8 The Wave Mechanical Model: Further DevelopmentQuestions and Problems: 11.9 Electron Arrangements in the First  Atoms on the Periodic TableQuestions and Problems: 11.10 Electron Configurations and the Periodic TableQuestions and Problems: 11.11 Atomic Properties and the Periodic TableAdditional ProblemsChemWork Problems