CHEM 1412 Class number: 12732 Meeting time: Mon-Thu 12:45 pm – 5:30 pm Check-in Syllabus Math requirements Chapter 11 (Chapter 12)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHEM 1406 Basic Chemistry Spring Basic Chemistry One-semester course with laboratory Designed for Health Science Student - RN program Required as.
Advertisements

Eco 101 Principles of Microeconomics Section 830 MWF 11:30- 12:25 Mahar 204 Welcome!
MAC 1114 Trigonometry. All changes will be announced during class.
WELCOME TO BIOLOGY 101 FALL BIOLOGY 101 Introductions: My Background Contact Information: –Reagan Lake –Rm 454 (BS Bldg) –
Principles of Evolution Biology 3330 – Spring 2015 James F. Thompson, Ph.D.
Chemistry 212 Spring 2010 Section :30 a.m. to 11:20 a.m. MWF Lecture Room: 224 McKinley Instructor: Prof. Francis D’Souza Office: McKinley Hall,
PROBABILITY AND STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERS Session 1 Dr Abdelaziz Berrado MTH3301 —Fall 09.
A Brief Calculus Course
1 Are you ready?. 2 Professor: Vladimir Misic Office : Phone: Office Hours : Mon, Tue; 2:00pm – 4:00pm Website :
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Biology 2010 – Fall 2013 James F. Thompson, Ph.D.
Summer 2009 Math 1431 and Math 1432 begin. What to do… Watch the orientation video from the spring online classes. Please note that the spring classes.
CHEMISTRY Professor Richard Karpeles. Spring 2014 Chemistry 2 (84.122) Dr. Richard Karpeles Olney Hall 502A (978)
CHEMISTRY 10123/10125 Spring 2007 Instructor: Professor Tracy Hanna Phone: Office: SWR 418
MA 15300X Tuesday/Thursday Evening Section Fall 2014 Instructor: Jacqui Evans (you may call me Jacqui). Office: none OR
Introduction to MA Day 1. Name: Charlotte Bailey Office: MATH 802 Office Phone: (765)
Introduction to MA Introduction to Calculus
Math 119 ELEMENTARY STATISTICS. Contact Information INSTRUCTOR: Olga Pilipets INSTRUCTOR: Olga Pilipets
CIS162AD: C#.Net Programming Level I Instructor: Gary R. Smith, MS.
MAT 0145 College Readiness Math II Spring 2015
Syllabus and Class Policies MATH 130: Summer 2014.
CPS120: Introduction to Computer Science Fall: 2002 Instructor: Paul J. Millis.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 110 Fall Welcome to the MTLC Instructors Sections 01, 03: Jil Chambless Section 05:Nathan Jackson Sections 07, 09: Mary.
MAT 3724 Applied Analysis Fall 2012
ELECTROCHEMISTRY (CHEM 4700) Section 01 (CRN 25511) MWF 11: :50 am (LAB 107) DR. AUGUSTINE OFORI AGYEMAN Assistant professor of chemistry Department.
ECEN 301Discussion #1 – Syllabus1 All Sections MWF 1:00 – 1:50 PM 256 CB Lecture: MW Recitation: F Labs: M or Th Instructor: Prof. David Long Office: CB.
CS 23021–600 Computer Science I Dr. Angela Guercio Spring 2010.
Principles of Financial Accounting I Fall Semester 2007 Orientation Welcome – We are glad you are here! Let’s look at the syllabus for this course.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 110 Spring Welcome to Math 110 Instructors Sections 01, 03: Jil Chambless Section 05, 07: Mary Maxwell Section 10:Larry.
PHY 1405 Conceptual Physics (CP 1) Spring 2010 Cypress Campus.
Course Objectives Discuss fundamental concepts of information technology Show how computers are used as practical tools for solving personal, business,
Principles of Chemistry II (CHEM 1212) Section 01 (CRN 53642) MW 3:30 - 5:35 pm (B10) DR. AUGUSTINE OFORI AGYEMAN Assistant professor of chemistry Department.
Econ 3320 Managerial Economics (Fall 2015)
CGS 1000-FALL 2009 Intro to Computers & Tech. Topics  Syllabus  Faculty Website  Campus Cruiser Introduction to Computers and Technology.
Honors Chemistry Disclosure. Rules: The rules for Miss Paxton’s classroom are the following: Be Prepared – This means be prepared for the day with your.
HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY Biology Fall 2014 James F. Thompson, Ph.D.
Creating a Syllabus Graduate Student Teaching Seminar.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 115 Fall MTLC Information Hours of Operation Sunday:4:00pm – 10:00pm Monday – Thursday: 8:00am – 10:00pm Friday:8:00am.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 100 Spring Course Requirements Prerequisites Grade of C– or better in Math 005 Minimum of 190 (19) on the placement test.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 115 Spring MTLC Information  Hours of Operation  Sunday:4:00pm – 10:00pm  Monday – Thursday: 8:00am – 10:00pm  Friday:8:00am.
Honors Chemistry Disclosure. Rules: The rules for Miss Paxton’s classroom are the following: Be Prepared – This means be prepared for the day with your.
Honors Chemistry Disclosure. Rules: The rules for Miss Paxton’s classroom are the following: Be Prepared – This means be prepared for the day with your.
LIVING ENVIRONMENT Teacher: Mrs. D’Anna Teacher: Mrs. D’Anna Room: 227 Room: 227 Address: Address:
BIOL 141 Lab Fall Michelle Smith Instructor: Contact Information:
Mrs. Fawcett Room 223 Chemistry. Rules Be on time and in uniform Eat before you get here No distractions (cards, music, games, cell phones, etc.) Treat.
MATH 113 Fall  Prerequisites: ◦ Grade of C – or better in Math 112  Every student must have an active “crimson” account for computer/course.
Orientation Spring 2011 Denise Coffey MSN, RN.  Concepts covered will include alterations in cellular regulation and cellular metabolism.  Course material.
Chemistry Course Syllabus California City High School
Policies & Expectations: Biology
© Copyright by M. Ray Gregg. All rights reserved. 1.
CS Introduction to Computer Science Spring 2011 Dr. Angela Guercio (
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 113 Spring Course Requirements  Prerequisites Grade of C– or better in Math 112  Every student must have an active “crimson”
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 113 Summer 2014 Instructor Section 100: Dr. Allen Section 101: Dr. Allen.
Welcome to the MTLC MATH 110 Summer 2014 Instructors Section 100: Dr. Wang Section 101: Dr. Song.
Welcome to Biology! Mrs. Rhodes Room 302. Rules All Wahlert Handbook rules apply to this classroom as well as: Respect yourself, your peers, my classroom.
Mrs. Fawcett Room 223 AP Chemistry. THIS IS A COLLEGE COURSE Hand-holding will be extremely limited. You are solely responsible for your grade. There.
AMS102 Elements in Statistics Prof. Kenny Ye Office: Math Phone: Office Hours: TuTh 3:30-4:30.
Faculty Expectations University of Louisville Disability Resource Center.
WELCOME TO MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS MT 445 Discussion of Syllabus and Expectations in the Class.
Biology 3A Biology for Majors FALL About this course Biology 3A is the first in the three-course sequence designed for those majoring in the biological.
Welcome to Chemistry 101 Lecture. About Your Instructor Name: Qiquan (Joshua) Wang Phone: (lab),
Syllabus and Class Policies MATH 130: Summer 2016.
Introduction to MA PreCalculus Fall 2016 A course to prepare student for a calculus class.
CHEM 1412 Class number: Meeting time: Saturdays 8:15 am – 4:00 pm Morning: Check-in Syllabus Math requirements Chapter13 Afternoon: Chapter 14 Lab.
All important information will be posted on Blackboard
Andy Wang Object Oriented Programming in C++ COP 3330
Principles of Evolution
General Chemistry 1 CHEM 1411 Dr. Lorenz J Bauer
MA Fall 2016 Instructor: Matt Weaver Office: MATH 615
[CONTACT] Chemistry [GRADING] Course Description
MA Fall 2018 Instructor: Hunter Simper Office: Math 607
Presentation transcript:

CHEM 1412 Class number: Meeting time: Mon-Thu 12:45 pm – 5:30 pm Check-in Syllabus Math requirements Chapter 11 (Chapter 12)

Instructor: Office hours: Class hours: Textbook: Lab manual: Thao Nguyen (MS Chemistry) Mon-Thu 11am – 12:30 pm by appointment (LHSB 401) Mon, Wed 12:45 pm – 5:30 pm, Lecture/Lab (LHSB 409) Tue, Thu 12:45 pm – 5:30 pm, Lecture (LHSB 408) Chemistry, Zumdahl/Zumdahl, 9 th Ed. (2014) ISBN-13: Laboratory Manual for CHEM 1412 – General Chemistry II ISBN-13: CHEM 1412 (CRN 12732)

Useful websites: HCCS learning web: Companion website: Web learning site: Additional textbooks and materials: General chemistry, Chang/Goldsby Chemical principle, Zumdahl General chemistry, Ebbing/Gammon Principles of chemistry – A molecular approach, Tro CHEM 1412 (CRN 12732)

PREREQUISITES Chem 1411 and Math 1314 Chem 1412 is heavily math-based and fast-paced. Be prepared to spend more time on studying CHEM 1412 than you did in CHEM COURSE DESCRIPTION Continuing of Chem Topics include solutions, chemical kinetics, equilibrium, acids and bases, pH, solubility, thermodynamics, electrochemistry, nuclear chemistry, and organic chemistry. POLICY ON REPEATING A COURSE "Students who repeat a course three or more times may soon face significant tuition/fee increases at HCC and other Texas public colleges and universities. Please ask your instructor/counselor about opportunities for tutoring/other assistance prior to considering course withdrawal, or if you are not receiving passing grades.“ Students without showing for the FIRST TWO WEEKS will be AUTOMATICALLY dropped by the College. Syllabus

IMPORTANT DATE 6/27/2016Last day for administrative/student withdrawals EGLS 3 Not available during summer. STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES Any student with a documented disability who needs to arrange reasonable accommodations must contact the appropriate Disability Support Service (DSS) Counselor at the beginning of each semester. Students who are requesting special testing accommodations must first contact John Reno at or call him at 713/ Syllabus

ATTENDANCE Attendance will be checked and recorded in each lecture and lab. Each student is responsible for signing himself in at the beginning of every class. Students are responsible by themselves for catching up the course works due to absence, tardiness or any other forms of missing the class. Student may be dropped from a course after the student has accumulated absences in excess of 12.5% of the hours of instruction. USE OF STUDENT You are expected to utilize your college-issued address to send and receive communications with the instructor and will read on a frequent and consistent basis. Any announcement from the instructor will be sent to your college address. COURSE/INSTRUCTOR CONCERNS If you have a concern about the class or the instructor, the procedure to follow is to first talk with your instructor. If your concern is not resolved with the instructor, then schedule a meeting with the Department Chair. Syllabus

CLASSROOM POLICY A positive learning environment nourishes interest, creativity, and positive experience. You and your instructor work together to help you achieve your goal. Your instructor expects you to Respect your instructor and your peers Get to class on time Behave appropriately Turn off your electronic devices and put them out of sight Stay in class until you are dismissed Your instructor respects you, your time, and your learning by Being efficient in delivering the course materials Embracing your participation in class Welcoming your questions and Value your ideas Syllabus

CLASSROOM POLICY Students who are disruptive and disrespectful will be dismissed from the class and can be reported to School Administration. STUDENTS ARE PROHIBITED TO USE RECORDING DEVICES, including camera phones and tape recorders, in classrooms, laboratories, faculty offices, and other locations where instruction, tutoring, or testing occurs. CELL PHONES AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES ARE TO BE TURNED OFF AND OUT OF SIGHT DURING THE ENTIRE CLASS unless you receive permission from the instructor to use them. Students with disabilities who need to use a recording device as a reasonable accommodation should contact the Office for Students with Disabilities for information regarding reasonable accommodations. Syllabus

ACADEMIC DISHONESTY Student who is caught cheating will receive a grade of zero for that exam or lab report with no exceptions and may be administratively withdrawn from the class. The student will be reported to the College for discipline action. GRADING POLICY 50% − Top two exam grades (lowest exam grade dropped), total 200 points + bonus points 20% − System Final, total 100 points 20% − Laboratory, total 600 points 10% − Quizzes, total 300 points GRADING SCALE A – 90–100%B – 80–89%C – 70–79%D – 60–69%F – Below 60% Syllabus

Detailed course content and criteria EXAMS Three exams; one lowest exam grade dropped. Each exam will have 33 questions of which 25 are multiple- choice questions, 5 are short-answer questions, and 3 are workout problems. No make-up exams given. FINAL EXAM The System-wide final is comprehensive. The System Final is mandatory and cannot be dropped. QUIZZES Quizzes are posted online. Print out the quiz, write your calculations and answers in the empty space provided below each question, and turn in all the pages on the due date. Any additional page or calculation elsewhere will not be graded. No make-up quizzes given. Students are encouraged to turn in their quiz before the exam to get feedbacks from their instructor. HOMEWORK Homework assignments are not due. However; it is strongly recommended that you do them.

Detailed course content and criteria LABORATORY At the beginning of each lab, students will be given instructions on how to conduct the experiment in the most efficient way. Students who miss the introduction due to tardiness will be in strong disadvantage. You are expected to follow your instructor’s instructions while being in the lab. Short skirts/shorts must pass the knee. Closed-toe shoes must be worn. Goggles must be worn all the time while in the lab. If you are being reminded 3 times to wear your goggles, you will be dismissed from the lab. Pre-lab questions must be completed before coming to the lab. Complete the relevant exercises, report form, and post-lab questions at home after the lab has been done. Turn in your complete lab report including pre-lab on the due date. No make-up labs given.

Detailed course content and criteria AssignmentDue dateMake-upGrading procedure Exams/FinalNoneNoneWorkout problems graded manually; multiple-choice problems graded mechanically. Lab reportsWednesdays NoneNo report −50 pts; late report −10 pts per day; no experiment 0 pt. QuizzesExam day, 12:45 pmNoneLate quiz −10 pts per day. Safety quiz6/8/2016NoneLate turn-in −10 pts per day. HomeworkNone−−

Detailed course content and criteria USEFUL TIPS FOR SUCCESS IN THE COURSE Plan to study at least 2 hours per day on chemistry. Ask your instructor to check your quiz before the exam. Read the textbook ahead of class. Do not fall behind. Come to class on time and ready to learn. Actively participate in class. Turn in assignments on the due dates. Go to the tutoring center for extra help.

x = e 59.7 The quadratic equation Conversion between mg-g-kg, mL-L, J-kJ etc Prefix Useful Mathematic Operations ax 2 + bx + c = 0 = kg = 1 x 10 −3 kg 1 g == 1000 mg= 1 x 10 3 mg 1 J = 1 x 10 −3 kJ 1 g = 10 −6 micro (  ) 10 −3 milli (m) 10 3 kilo (k) 10 6 mega (M) 1 kJ = 1 x 10 3 J x = (8) 1/2 x = (8) 1/3 log 2 + log 3 log 2 – log 3 10 (2+3) 10 (2−3) x = 10 6