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More Detailed 'Electron Dot Diagram' Question, worth 25% of my grade.?

Can any one help me with ELECTRON DOT DIAGRAMS, worth 25% of my grade.OKay the book gave me examples of elements in the periodic table which are the following:H (hydrogen) 1 dotLi (lithium) 1 dot Na (sodium) 1 dotK (potassium) 1 dotRb (rubidium) 1 dotCs (cesium) 1 dotFr (francium) 1 dotNow i understand all the way up to (K) I don't seem to see how they got one dot from then and thereonMy assignment on my paper is to draw electron dot diagrams for the following:Hydrogen, sodium, neon, fluorine, carbon, oxygen, calcium, aluminumThese are my answersPlease correct and explain my incorrect answers, thank you.H (hydrogen)1 dotS (sodium) 1 dotNe (neon) 8 dotsF (fluorine) 7 dotsC (carbon) 4 dotsO (oxygen) 6 dotsC(calcium) ??Al (aluminum) 3 dotsExplain if im wrong please thank you.

Answer:

Shrimp-Stuffed Red Snapper 2 1 1/2-lbwhole red snapper or sea bass, dressed Salt Pepper 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/3 cup finely chopped green onions 3/4 cup finely chopped celery 1/2 lbshrimp, cooked, shelled, deveined and chopped 1/2 cup seasoned dried bread crumbs 1/2 cup sliced almonds 1/4 cup dry white wine 1 egg, beaten Salad oil Oil large shallow roasting panSprinkle inside and outside of each fish with salt and pepperPlace fish in panIn 2-quart saucepan over medium-high heat, in hot butter, cook green onions and celery until vegetables are tender-crispStir in shrimp, crumbs, almonds, wine and eggWith spoon, lightly fill one fish cavity with 1/2 of the shrimp mixtureSkewer cavity closedwith toothpicksBrush fish with oilRepeat with remaining fish and stuffingBake at 350 35 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with fork, brushing occasionally with oilWith pancake turner, lift fish to warm platterRemove toothpicks(4 servings)
All of your answers are rightA few things thoughThe symbol for sodium is Na not S (that's sulfur)Also, calcium (Ca) has two dots A nice thing to remember is that electron dot diagrams for main group elements (no transition or rare earth metals) will be the same for elements in the same group or column of the periodicThis is because elements in the same group have the same number of valence electronsSo: Group IA or 1 1 dot Group IIA or 2 2 dots Group IIIA or 13 3 dots Group IVA or 14 4 dots Group VA or 15 5 dots Group VIA or 16 6 dots Group VIIA or 17 7 dots Group 0 or 18 8 dots Hope this helps

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