CHEM 1001 e-Learning Schedule |
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Week | Date |
Tenative Spring 2006 Assignments |
0 | E-Learning: 1/17-1/20 |
Orientation Pickup at orientation a hard copy of the syllabus. You may print off a copy by downloading the word file at:2:30 TTh Syllabus Word File: 01syl230TTh.doc 11:00 MWF Syllabus Word File: 01syl1100mwfS06.doc 6:00 T Syllabus Word File: 01syl600tS06.doc Pickup at orientation a hard copy of the grading outline. You may view this dynamic document (it changes week by week online) at: Grading Outline View Powerpoint for each chapter. Access any chapter on: Power Points Menu Page The .ppt file is also available for downloading where you may use a power point player to view the rather large document or you may use your browser to view the .htm file.
register current email with John Taylor or obtain free email account
with no ads from John Taylor The first thing to start chemistry is that you must know (memorize if you must) the following elements (name and symbol) by the time Exam 1 is given. Please note that a periodic chart will be provided for every exam which contains only the symbols, atomic numbers, and atomic masses. Reference Table 4.3, page 79 of your text for most of the elements listed below: Elements: 1-38, 46-57, 74, 78-80, 82, 83, 86, 88, 92 & 94 For homework, you will practice the spelling of the elements at: 4. Complete online activities for bonus credit:A. Discovery WheelB. Interactive Time Chart (select exercise from menu) C. Create Your Lifeline (select exercise from Menu) To complete the online activities, there is a problem on how to submit some of the results. Print hard copies, send confirmation emails, and put a hard copy into your homework folder. D. Meyers Briggs Type Inventory MBTI:Directions Online Inventory E. Beta Test LSI (deleted for Fall Term 2005) URL will be sent via group email. This LSI must be completed within a 5 day period as the URL will be removed. If you are not notified by email before Exam#1, you will not complete the LSI this term. For the LSI, You will be emailed separate instructions on how to complete the this activitity, and how to print/submit the results. (Also you can use a screen capture program to verify your results for those not printable) Send confirmation emails using the subject: 01T or 01TTh: or 01MWF:): Online Activity-[insert exercise title] ACS California Placement Test-Pretest to be completed in class or the testing center |
1.0 | 1/16 thru 1/23 |
1. Read Chapter 1: Introduction to Chemistry
Module 1 PowerpointsChapter 1 .ppt fileChapter 1 .htm file Chapter 4 .ppt file Chapter 4 .htm file 3. Print off pages 1 and 2 of Module 1 sample test and practice the tasks: M-1 A Matter Chart M-1 B: Element-Symbols 4. Chapter 1 Exercise: (details in future Email)Optional A. Scientific Method: Paper on Film Due on the Final Exam Day B. Perform a Controled experiment at Home due on the Final Exam Day 5. Extra Optional Activity: View the World of Chemistry PBS film #1*: "The World of Chemistry" (30 minutes) 6. Extra optional activity: View the World of Chemistry PBS film #2*: "Color" (30 minutes) 7. Extra Optional Activity: View the World of Chemistry PBS film #5*: "A Matter of State" (30 minutes) * Your instructor owns one set of the 26 half hour PBS programs and may post these films for viewing on the Internet 8. Protect Your Computer OPTIONALA.(Optional) Ad-Awaredownload, install and run: Ad-Awarehttp://lavasoft.element5.com/support/download/ Ad-aware v6.181 Pull the plug on adware and spyware with the latest version of this free tool. Ad-aware scans your system--including removable drives--for the most common types of advertising spyware and safely removes offending software. The program works through intuitively designed wizards. Currently, the utility detects small ad programs from Adware, Aureate/Radiate, OnFlow, Comet-Cursor, Cydoor, Doubleclick, EverAd, Flyswat, OnFlow, TimeSink 5.0, and others. As many of us know, "spyware" refers to small, hidden programs that are embedded in larger applications to report information to advertisers. These programs are included in some shareware and freeware programs because, unfortunately, that's the only way some software developers can pay their bills. If you don't want any part of this--and feel that these hidden programs invade your privacy--you should definitely consider downloading Ad-aware. B.(Optional) Spybot Search and Destroy v1.2There are many programs available for you to protect your computer from intuders. Spybot Search and Destroy is a favorite with many of the techie students at HCC. Once you see what Ad-Aware cleans from your machine, this program could clean things the first missed. Search your hard disk for so-called spybots or adbots, the modules that are responsible for showing ads and transmitting information back to vendors. If Spybot Search and Destroy finds such modules, it will remove them or replace them with empty dummies. In most cases, the host software still runs after removing the bot. Among the adbots Spybot targets: Aureate, CLPRS, Comet Cursors, eZula HotText, Gator, GoHip, Radiate, WebHancer, and WildTangent. The program allows you to update by subscribing to the author's mailing list. Finally, Spybot removes your usage tracks (last visited Web sites, opened files, started programs, and cookies), so even spybots that are unknown can't transmit this private information. The program supports all three major browsers: Internet Explorer, Netscape Communicator, and Opera. Download Spybot and Destroy from PCWorld MagazineC.(Optional) ZoneAlarm v3.7.202Another program that you may want to consider to protect your computer from unwanted intrusion is Zone Alarm. If you have DSL or a cable modem, your IP address is permanent. Although this has benefits, it also carries the serious shortcoming of rendering your PC vulnerable to attacks. A firewall, in this respect, becomes not just desirable but a necessity. ZoneAlarm is a top choice, and best of all, the basic version is free. You can block uninitiated and unwanted traffic, even while your PC is unattended or while you're not using your connection. You can also limit your exposure to attack by specifying which applications can access the Internet. The program also lets you stop e-mail-borne Visual Basic Script worms. |
2 | 1/23 thru 1/27 |
1. Optional: Complete in class: Pretest Quiz M-1A Matter Chart Pretest Quiz M-1B Element Symbols 2. continue Reading Chapter 4 Section 4.6-4.10 Module 2 Online Powerpoints for Chapters 2 and 3Chapter 2 .ppt fileChapter 2 .htm file Chapter 3 .ppt file Chapter 3 .htm file For self homework: M-2 A. Significan Figures - Section 2.2: On p34 work Problems 5-12 Paper & Pencil Homework M-2 B. Rounding Off, Add, Subtract, Multiple, Divide Measurements Sections 2.3, 2.4, 2.5 On p35 work Problems 13-26 Paper & Pencil homework M-2 C. Exponential Numbers and Scientific Notation - Sections 2.6, 2.7 On p35=36 work problems 27-40 Paper and Pencil Homework After completing the above, print off the sample M-2 Test page 1 Parts A,B,C and practice the tasks. Pretest M-2ABC during week 3. You may use a calculator if needed. 5. Read Chapter 3: The Metric System 6. View the World of Chemistry Film #3: "Measurement: The Foundations of Chemistry" to be shown in class. |
3.0 | 1/30 thru 2/3 |
1. Complete in class page 2 of Module 2 Pretest: M-2 DE 2. Read carefully Chapter 2 Sections 2.8 and 2.9; then Chapter 3 applications of Unit Analysis to 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, and 3.7. Work problems at the end of the chapter 2 p36 #53-64 as paper and pencil homework in your notebook. Use your study guide to check you Unit Analysis setup. An online interactive Unit Analysis Calculator is available for you to attempt these problems for M-2 Part F. Print off the sample pretest at: http://www.lsua.us/chem1001/sampletest/01M2fh.html Then try to use the online calculator at http://www.hccfl.edu/faculty/john_taylor/chemistry/dimanalysis/unitanalysis.html The following are online pages that also explain unit analysis: 3. Next attempt the Pretest quiz in class M-2 F. 4. Read carefully Section 3.7 The Volune and Density Concept. Print off: http://www.lsua.us/chem1001/sampletest/01M2fh.html 5. Attempt in class M-2H Pretest. 6. Read carefully section 3.8 Temperature.Print off: http://www.lsua.us/chem1001/sampletest/01M2gh.html 7. Attempt in class M-2 G There is an interactive web site for Temperature, where you may create your own Temperature scale. This calculator may also be used to investigate the Kelvin temperature by placing 273 as the Freezing Point and 373 as the boiling point. The URL is: Temperature Scales or If you have windows XP Merlin will visit you on the identical page: Temperature Calculator with Merlin Additional web sites for temperature: 8. Extra: View the PBS World of Chemistry Video #3: "Modeling the Unseen" 9. During the weekend, complete online multiple choice homework for two point each from the Corwin text for all four chapters and the self test by your instructor. Corwin Chapter 4 Corwin Chapter 2 Corwin Chapter 3 Then attempt Taylor's Test for 2 point homework each: Module 1 - Long Form Module 1 - Form B |
4 | 2/6 thru 2/10 |
1. Complete Exam #1 (Modules 1 and 2) in class during this week. 2. Read Chapter 5. 3. Module 3 Powerpoints Chapters 5 and 6Chapter 5 .ppt fileChapter 5 .htm file Chapter 6 .ppt file Chapter 6 .htm file 4. Carefully study Section 5.4 describes Atomic Notation, M-3 Part A. For self practice work #17-24 page 133 Print off M-3 Part A Sample Self test and check your achievement. 5. Carefully study Sections 5.8, 5.9, 5.10 and 5.11. 6. If possible view the PBS World of Chemistry Video #6: "The Atom" 7. An online activity for electron configuration has been prepared at: e-1 conf (Online) The following requires a nine meg plug-in, but are more interactive then the HTML version above: Download Neuron e-1 Configuration Filling Sequence Demo (neuron) Interactive e-1 Configuration Practice (neuron) 8. Print off M-3 Part B self test and check you ability after completing online activities of electron configuration. 9. Additional Links to Online Information about electron configuration: A. Java Applet for electron configuration B. PHYSCHEM Explanation ofelectron configuration rules C. WIKIPEDA electron configuration Explanation including Quantum Numbers D. Jefferson Lab Science Education: electron Configuration E. Science Online Help Chemistry: Lessons 3-6 Electron Configuration F. Maricopa CC's The Pictorial Periodic Table G. WIKIPEDA's Periodic table (electron configurations) 10. Complete the matching exercise on page 132 Key Terms as practice for M-3 Part K. Please note that the sample pretest has slightly different definitions than those in the book. The actual M-3 Part K Key Term fill-in-the-clank test will use the exact working in this exercise and the one at the end of Chapter 6 page 158. You are responbile for the 48 vocabulary words, of which Part K will be either 10 fill-in-the-blank for 10 points or 20 fill-in-the-blank for 10 points (½ each). 11. For 2 point homework each, complete the online multiple choice sections of the Corwin text for Chapter 5: 3rd Edition Chapter 5 Master Quiz 4th Edition Chapter 5 Explorer Quizzes Be Certain to not only list your instructor's email, but send a copy to yourself, otherwise you do not receive the 2 points credit for each attempt because the email to me will be labeled from : Web Server and Not you. |
5 | 2/13 thru 2/17 |
1. Read Chapter 6. 2. If possible view the PBS World of Chemistry Video #7: "Periodic Table" Summary Program 7The development of the Periodic Table of Elements produced order from chaos of disorganized chemical information. The program shows the power of Mendeleev's arrangments, which predicted the properties of as yet undiscovered elements, and how modern chemist have refined its arrangement and continue to refer to the Periodic Table. Running Time 28:38 3. Print off Module 3 Part C Sample Pretest4. Study carefully Section 6.6 pages 147-149. Note Figure 6.6 on page 148 is the answer to M-3 C test item. 5. Come by the office to pickup a handout packet, which includes the Figure 6.6 table. It also contains the chemist short hand for electron configuration of all elements on the periodic chart. A. On my web site is a demonstration of the Dot Strucrures for the Nonmetals on the periodic chart. 6. Study carefully Sections 6.7 Valence Electrons p149-150 and Section 6.8 Electron Dot Formulas p 150-151. Print off the sample pretest for M-3 Part D (Also has Part F on the bottom). 7. Study Sections 6.9 Ionization Energies p 152-153 and 6.10 Ionic Charges p 153-156. Print off the sample Pretest: M-3 Part E. Description of the electron configuration of ions is at the bottom of page 155 which should describe how to do Section M-3E. A. On my web site is a demonstration of the Dot Strucrures for the Nonmetal Ions as related to the periodic chart. B. The is also a demonstration of the chemist short hand for the Element's Ionic Charge C. Read section 7.2 page 169-173. Note the Table on page 171. You will be responsible for only the stock system of the name (not the Latin) 8. Carfully note the table (Figure 6.9) on page 154 which demonstrates those monoatomic ionic charges of the represenative elements, which make up Pretest sample M-3F. 9. Complete the matching exercise on page 158 Key Terms as practice for M-3 Part K. Please note that the sample pretest has slightly different definitions than those in the book. The actual M-3 Part K Key Term fill-in-the-clank test will use the exact working in this exercise and the one at the end of Chapter 5 page 132. You are responbile for the 48 vocabulary words, of which Part K will be either 10 fill-in-the-blank for 10 points or 20 fill-in-the-blank for 10 points (½ each). 10. For 2 point homework each, complete the online multiple choice sections of the Corwin text for Chapter 6: 3rd Edition Chapter 6 Master Quiz 4th Edition Chapter 6 Explorer Quizzes Be Certain to not only list your instructor's email, but send a copy to yourself, otherwise you do not receive the 2 points credit for each attempt because the email to me will be labeled from : Web Server and Not you. |
6 | 2/20 thru 2/24 |
1. Print off the following work sheets, or come by the office and pick up copies:
Printable Exploded Periodic Chart Worksheets
2. Read Chapter 12 Sections 12.1-12.8 pages 310-330. 3. View the PowerPoint for chapter 12: Module 4 Part IChapter 12 .ppt fileChapter 12 .htm file 4. If possible view the PBS World of Chemistry Video #8: "Chemical Bonds" Summary Program 8Elements bond to form compounds by giving, taking, oer sharing electrons. The difference between ionic and covalent bonds are explained by using scientific models and examples from nature. Running Time: 28:36 |
6.1 | 10/6 thru 10/7 | Fall Break-No School October 6-7 |
7 | 2/27 thru 3/3 |
1. Read Chapter 7. 2. View the PowerPoint for Chapter 7: Module 4 Part IChapter 7 .ppt fileChapter 7 .htm file Your main task in Module 4 is to become proficient at drawing dot structures of covalent molecules and polyatomic ions. To do so
I have developed four demonstrations of drawing polyatomic ions: Sulfate, Phosphate, Chlorate, and Carbonate. (Nitrate is no yet finished)
These demonstrations require you to have the ToolBook 2004 Plug In-Neuron 2004. If you haven't done so, please install the Plug-In. ToolBook Interactive PolyIons(hide IE button bar for navigation buttons if you use 800x600 screen resolution)Download Neuron 2004 Chlorate Demonstration Sulfate Demonstration Phosphate Demonstration Carbonate Demonstration You should print off, then cut up the paper atoms on the following sheet: I have created Drag and Drop Exrecises on the web to assemble seven of the polyatomic ions/molecules as follows: Module 4: Drag and Drop Molecules and PolyAtomic IonsHC2H3O2 Drag and Drop Acetic Acid (IE Explorer) AnswerH2C2O4 Drag and Drop Oxalic Acid (IE Explorer) Answer CO32- Drag and Drop Carbonate Ion (IE Explorer) Answer NO31- Drag and Drop Nitrate Ion (IE Explorer) Answer PO43- Drag and Drop Phosphate Ion (IE Explorer) Answer SO42- Drag and Drop Sulfate Ion (IE Explorer) Answer ClO31- Drag and Drop Chlorate Ion (IE Explorer) Answer Drag and Drop Main Menu |
8 | 3/6 thru 3/10 |
Finish reading Chapters 12 and 7. Work as many exercises at the end of the chapter:
Begin Reading Chapter 8 Complete Exam #2 |
9 | 3/13 thru 3/17 | |
10 | 3/20 thru 3/24 | |
11 | 3/27 thru 3/31 | |
12 | 4/3 thru 4/7 |
Exam #3 |
13 | 4/10 thru 4/14 | Spring Break: Have a Good Time |
14 | 4/17 thru 4/21 | |
15 | 4/24 thru 4/28 | |
16 | 5/1 thru 5/5 |
Exam #4 ACS California Placement Test-POSTtest |
End | End of Term | |
17 | 5/8 thru 5/12 | Final Exam via published Schedule |