Active Chemistry  (2011-2012)

Date

Focus Question

Agenda / Homework

     8/31  Wednesday

Who are we?

Why are we here?

Skittles Introduction

HW:   Friendly Letter - due Thursday 9/01

           Class Policies – due Friday 9/02

           Purchase class materials - due Tuesday 9/06

 

     9/01  Thursday

What trends can be discovered on the periodic table?

 

What questions do we have about the periodic table?

 

Friendly Letter due today

Periodic Table Exploration

Notebook setup directions

     9/02  Friday

How can the periodic table be used to classify elements?

 

Friendly Letter &  Class Policies due today

Store Analogy

Color-code the periodic table

Class discussion

Mendeleev video clips

 

     9/05

Tuesday

How will we safely and supportively help each other to learn?

 

Introduction to Lab Safety and Lab Equipment

         Sign Safety Contract (due tomorrow)

 

9/06  Wednesday

Signed Safety Contract – due today

Cont. above

Periodic Table Talk – Take notes

 

     9/07  Wednesday

What are elements and how are they classified?

 

What is the difference between chemical and physical properties?

 

What have students learned about how to stay safe in the laboratory?

 

 

Begin Activity 2:  Elements and Their Properties p.7-14

     “What Do You Think?”, p.7

     Investigation #1a,2a

 

    9/08 Thursday

Perform Lab: Elements and Their Properties p.8-9

                        (Investigation #3-8)

HW: Study for Lab Safety Quiz

 

     9/9  Friday

Science Lab Safety Quiz

Self-Assess Class notebook set-up

Finish collecting group data

Record on white board for class data

 

      9/12

Monday

How can physical and chemical properties of elements be used to classify them as metals or nonmetals?

Debrief: Elements and Their Properties p.8-9

Record class data and metal oxide data

Discuss lab write-ups

HW:  write Conclusion for lab

 

 

     9/13  Tuesday

 

How and why is the periodic table arranged as it is?

 

Check HW:  Conclusions for lab

Read Chem Talk, p.11-12

“What do You Think Now?”, p.12

Chem to Go, p.14, #1-8

 

     9/14 Wednesday

What are atoms?

 

Can a single atom be isolated?

 

 

 

How do the masses of atoms compare?

 

 

How are the proportions of atoms in a reaction important?

 

Activity 3: Atoms and Their Masses p.15-25

What do You Know? (both bullets)

Investigation #1,2 Aluminum

HW:  complete above

 

     9/15  Thursday

Activity 3: Atoms and Their Masses p.15-25

     Investigation #3-10

          Magnesium + Copper chloride or acetate

 

HW:   Read Chem Talk p.19-22 – Add to glossary: atomic mass units, atomic mass, Law of Definite Proportions

 

     9/16 Friday

No Class today.  Early release.

      9/19

Monday

Activity 3: Atoms and Their Masses p.15-25

     Investigation #10-13

          Magnesium + Copper chloride or acetate

Debrief Lab

 

     9/20  Tuesday

What components need to be included in a scientific conclusion?

Attach to notebook as reference pages:

     Periodic Table (outside back cover)

     Data Analysis (in front of Glossary)

     Components of a Scientific Conclusion (in front of Glossary)

Debrief Lab

HW:  Write a Lab Conclusion

 

     9/21 Wednesday

What is the difference between chemical and physical changes?

 

How can the periodic table be used to determine the number of subatomic particles in an element as well as identify names and symbols?

Notebook Check #1

Physical vs. Chemical Changes

Atomic Structure

HW:  finish above; review for quiz

 

     9/22  Thursday

Go over…

Physical vs. Chemical Changes

Atomic Structure

Quiz #1

(reading Periodic Table, Lab Equipment, Physical/Chem Prop.)

 

     9/23 Friday

What trends exist on the periodic table?

 

What terms are used to assist in understanding atomic structure?

Mini-Activity: “Eggs as a Nucleus”

Periodic Table Worksheet

Atomic Structure Crossword

HW:  finish above

 

      9/26

Monday

How can the location of electrons in elements be predicted?

Attach to notebook as reference pages:

     Common Ions Chart (in front of Glossary)

     Prof Mokeur’s Periodic Table

Cont. Mini-Activity: “Eggs as a Nucleus”

Introduce electron pathways

HW:  finish cutting Ion Models

 

     9/27  Tuesday

How are ionic compounds named and formulas written using a periodic table and Common Ions Chart?

Add to glossary - atomic mass units, atomic mass, Law of Definite Proportions, element, atom, ion, chemical properties, physical properties, metal, non-metal, metalloid, compound, molecule

 

Ionic Compounds Puzzle

(match cations with anions, write both the name and the formula)

     9/28 Wednesday

     9/29  Thursday

     9/30 Friday

What have students learned about naming and writing ionic compounds?

Famous Chemists (change seats)

Quick Review

Quiz #2 (Ionic Compounds)

 

 

     10/3  Monday

 

How can observations of visible light help provide evidence for the behavior of electrons in an atom?

 

 

Activity 5:  Electronic Behavior of Atoms

     p. 35-43

     Investigation #1-9

HW:  finish above

     10/4  Tuesday

     10/5  Wednesday

 

How can Bohr’s Model of the atom help us to explain our spectra observations?  What are the limits of this model?

 

What is the electromagnetic spectrum?

 

Debrief Act. 5

Read Chem Talk p.39-41

Do Checking Up #1-6

Return Quiz #2 (discuss mastery options)

Return NB check and reflect

 

     10/6  Thursday

 

How does increasing the number of electrons impact the spectrum of an atom?

What do you think Now? p.42

Act. 6:  Atoms with More than One Electron

p.46-55

HW:  Notebook Check #2 (Monday)

 

     10/7  Friday

     10/10  Monday

 

How well have students kept up with their Chemistry Log?

 

What is an electron configuration? 

 

How is an electron configuration written?

 

Go over Activity #6 – Investigation #6

Introduce Electron Configurations

     10/11  Tuesday

Periodic Table Trends Reviewed

Notebook Check #2

Handouts:

     Electron Configuration (Level One)

     Electron Configuration (Level Two)

HW:  finish above

 

     10/12  Wednesday

 

How are valence electrons identified?

 

What is a Lewis dot diagram?

 

How can a Lewis dot diagram be used to display ionic bonding?

 

***Last Chance to Retake Quiz #2 (after school)

Handouts:

     Valence Electrons

     Lewis Dot Diagrams

     Ionic Bonding

HW:  Finish above

     10/13  Thursday

 

What is an octet?

 

What is the difference between an ionic and covalent bond?

 

Do Chem to Go, p.66

Read Chem Talk, p.71-73

Checking Up, p.73

HW:  finish above

 

     10/14  Friday

 

 

No School

 

 

No School

 

     10/17 Monday

 

How do ionic and covalent bonds differ?

 

How are covalent molecule names written?

Reflect on NB Check #1,2

Discuss:

     Do Chem to Go, p.66

     Read Chem Talk, p.71-73

     Checking Up, p.73

Mini-lecture:

     Molecular Bonding

     Naming Covalent Compounds

HW:  finish above

 

Naming Covalent Compounds

1.     

 

     10/18

     Tuesday

Please note that due to technical difficulties several weeks of entries are in available.  This site will no longer be updated.  Please email if you have questions.  Mrs. Neiman

 

     10/19  Wednesday

 

 

     10/20  Thursday

 

 

     10/21  Friday

 

 

     10/24 Monday

 

Read Chem Talk p.82-84 only

Do Checking Up p.84 #1-4 only

 

     10/25  Tuesday

 

What is a mole?

 

How is molar mass calculated?

 

How are mole calculations performed using dimensional analysis?

 

Notebook Check #3

Moles Worksheet #1-8

 

     10/26  Wednesday

Mole Calculation Worksheet #1-14

     10/27  Thursday

Mole Calculation Worksheet #15-23

     10/28  Friday

 

What have students learned about the periodic table? 

 

Work day for Periodic Table Game

     Be sure to sign up for four of the eight    

     concepts/skills

     10/31 Monday

     11/01  Tuesday

 

Do students know how to draw Lewis Dot structures?

 

Do students know how to name covalent bonds and write covalent formulas?

 

 

Quiz:  Lewis Dot Diagrams and Covalent Compounds Naming

 

Begin Moles, Molecules, and Grams Worksheet #1-8

     11/02  Wednesday

 

How can moles, molecules and grams be calculated for a substance using dimensional analysis?

 

How will groups work collaboratively to improve their work based on feedback?

 

 

Calculating Bond Types

Introduction to the “triangle method”

Complete Moles, Molecules, and Grams Worksheet #1-8

 

     11/03  Thursday

Complete Moles, Molecules, and Grams Worksheet #9-16

Ch.1 Periodic Table Games due today

Will get feedback, then resubmit next Thursday (11/3)

 

     11/04  Friday

 

No School

Veteran’s Day, so hug one today.  J

          11/07  Monday

 

How will we work together to prepare for our mid-terms on the Periodic Table?

 

Review for mid-terms

Go over questions

Clarify expectations, etc.

     11/08  Tuesday

     11/09  Wednesday

     11/10  Thursday

Are students able to demonstrate a high degree of knowledge regarding the periodic table?

Mid-term Exam: Part 2

(use teacher provided periodic table only)

 

     11/11  Friday

Mid-term Exam: Part 2

Final (improved) Periodic Table Game Due

 

          11/14  Monday

How are very small numbers or very large numbers written in scientific notation?

 

What are significant figures?

 

How are they identified and used in calculations?

Handouts:

Scientific Notation

Significant Figures

Calculations Using Significant Figures

 

     11/15  Tuesday

 

What are the five reaction types?

 

How are equations balanced?

Reaction Types (video clip / notes)

Balancing Equations

Practice handouts

     11/16  Wednesday

     11/17  Thursday

Work time: Types of Reactions handouts (2)

     11/18  Friday

How can chemical reactions be turned from words into equations?

 

Work time:  Word Equations

     11/21  Monday

 

How are chemical reactions predicted?

Work time: Predicting Products of Chemical Reactions

 

     11/22  Tuesday

 

Go over Predicting Products of Chemical Reactions

Combination Reactions (odds only)

    11/23-25 Wed-Fri

No School – Thanksgiving Vacation

 

     11/28  Monday

How will we define art?

 

What materials can be used to create art?

 

How is chemistry related to art?

 

Ch.3 Artist as Chemist

Activity 1:  What Makes Something Art?

p. 179-181

          Investigation #1-3

Notebook Check tomorrow

 

     11/29  Tuesday

How have chemistry students kept up on their chemistry logs this month?

 

What will students created to represent themselves?

 

Notebook Check #4 from Moles to Predicting Products

Create Clay Sculpture

          (Day 1 Mass)

     11/30  Wednesday

How are synthesis reactions predicted?

Return Chemistry Notebooks (Chem Logs)

More Reaction Type Notes - Synthesis

 

     12/1 Thursday

How are decomposition reactions predicted?

More Reaction Type Notes – Decomposition

Work time

 

     12/2  Friday

How are lab write-ups to be completed in Chem this year?

 

How is percent water in a sample calculated?

Lab Write-Up:  Dehydration of Clay (Act 5C)

          (Day 2 Mass)

          Calculate Percent Water by Mass

Work time

HW:  Combination and Synthesis (odds) due Monday B.O.P.

     12/5  Monday

 

How is the reaction of aluminum metal with copper chloride a single displacement reaction?

Check Synthesis and Decomposition Predictions

Lab Write-Up:  Dehydration of Clay

          (Day 3 Mass)

          Calculate Percent Water by Mass

Aluminum and Copper Chloride Lab (if done)

Catch up time (if not done)

HW:  Single and Double Replacement (odd)

 

 

     12/6  Tuesday

How can single and double replacement reactions be written?

Check Single and Double Replacement Predictions

Aluminum and Copper Chloride Lab (if done)

Practice for tomorrow’s quiz

 

     12/7  Wed-day

How well do students know how to balance equations and predict reaction types?

Quiz:  Balancing Equations and Predicting Reaction Types

Notebook Check Reflection

     12/8  Thursday

What are acids and bases?

 

How do they behave chemically?

Guest Teacher:  Mr. Helm

Lab Write-Up:  Dehydration of Clay

          (Day 4 Mass)

          Calculate Percent Water by Mass

Read Chem Talk Acids and Bases p.184-190 (Act2)

          Take 3 column notes

          Do Checking Up #1-4 p.190

          Do Chem To Go p.192 #1-11

     12/9  Friday

What determines the reactivity of metals?

 

How can chemical reactivity be used to predict reactions?

Guest Teacher:  Mr. Helm

Read Chem Talk Reactivity of Metals p.184-190 (Act3)

          Take 3 column notes

          Do Checking Up #1-4 p.198

          Do Chem To Go p.200 #1-8

     12/12  Monday

What can we conclude concerning dehydration from our data?

Lab Write-Up:  Dehydration of Clay

          (Day 5 Mass)

          Calculate Percent Water by Mass

          Complete Graphs and Conclusion

 

     12/13  Tuesday

 

How do metals behave physically?

 

What’s an alloy?

 

How and why are they created?

 

Guest Teacher: Mrs. Heckroth

Read Chem Talk Alloys and Their Properties p.204-207 (Act4)

          Take 3 column notes

          Do Checking Up #1-3 p.207

          Do Chem To Go p.209 #1-5

 

     12/14  Wed-day

 

     12/15  Thursday

What is a hydrate? 

 

What is an anhydrate?

 

How can the formula for an anhydrate be calculated from laboratory data?

Borax Crystal Growing

     12/16  Friday

  

  1/2  Monday

 

No School

 

 

“Snow Day”

     1/3  Tuesday

 

 

Have students mastered predicting and balancing chemical equations?

Community Connections

Predicting Equations Quiz

Read Chem Talk:  Hydrates and Anhydrate

p.215-218

Make 3-column notes

Do Checking Up #1-4

 

     1/4   Wed-day

Complete Clay Lab

   Collect last data, graph, conclusion

 

     1/5  Thursday

Discuss Art in Chem Project rubric (due 1/19)

Solubility Curves

 

     1/6  Friday

 

 

What are the physical and chemical changes that occur when metals are heated and manipulated under various conditions?

Activity 4:  Physical Behavior of Metals

p.201-203

What Do You Think?  Now?  P.201,207

Investigation Part A:  Making Brass

Investigation Part B:  Properties of Steel

Three Column Notes:  Chem Talk p.204-207

Checking Up p.207 #1-3

Chem. Essential Questions p. 208

 

     1/9  Monday

     1/10  Tuesday

     1/11  Wed-day

     1/12  Thursday

 

 

Are students able to demonstrate the ability to predict products of balanced chemical equations in words and formulas?

Review past assignments for next NB Check

Next NB Check is Tuesday 1/17 B.O.P.

Individual Work time

All Reaction Prob. “Evens” due tomorrow B.O.P.

Re-Quiz: Predicting Products tomorrow

 

     1/13  Friday

Re-Quiz:  Predicting Products

Silently work on NB Check items for Tuesday.

Art Project Work time (tentative due date 1/20

 

     1/16 Monday

 

No School

 

Martin Luther King Day

 

     1/17  Tuesday

NB Check Ch.3 Chemistry in Art Act #1-5

Begin Act. #6 Dyes

 

     1/18  Wed-day

     1/19  Thursday

     1/20  Friday

 

What observations can be made in order to determine if a product is a solution, a solid precipitate or both?

What is a precipitate?

 

How can solubility rules help to predict the formation of a precipitate?

Begin Act #7 Paints

Part A:  Precipitate Reactions (Lab) p.224-226

 

     1/23

Monday

Complete Act #7 Paints

     1/24  Tuesday

Go over Chem To Go answers

     1/25  Wed-day

Review for Final Day

     1/26  Thursday

Final Exam Proctored by Mrs. Heckroth

     1/27  Friday

 

Teacher Workday – Student non-attendance

 

     1/30

Monday

 

 

     1/31  Tuesday

 

 

     2/1   Wed-day

 

 

     2/2  Thursday

 

 

     2/3  Friday

 

 

     1/30

Monday

 

 

How can mass of reactants or products be calculated?

Stoichiometry: Mass-Mass Relationship Notes/Ex.

 

HW:  Stoichiometry: Mass-Mass Problems #1-5

How can the mass of a product be calculated experimentally?

 

Discuss HW

Notebook Check

Lab:  Synthesis of MgO

 

How do limiting reactants affect the amount of product?

 

Smores’ Activity on Limiting Reactants

 

     1/3  Monday

How much do students recall from before break?

Predicting Equations Review

 

     1/4  Tuesday

Predicting Products of Chemical Reactions

 

     1/5  Wed-day

How can a double displacement reaction be demonstrated in lab?

 

Lab:  Double Displacement (Part 1)

 

     1/6  Thursday

How can a product of a double displacement reaction be predicted theoretically and experimentally?

 

 

How is chemistry connected to art?

Lab:  Double Displacement (Part 2)

Go over Predicting Products of Chemical Reactions

 

 

     1/7  Friday

Lab:  Double Displacement (Part 3)

Ch.3 Engage:  The Chemistry of Art

Begin Clay Lab (sculpture representing self)

 

     1/10  Monday

Discuss Double Displacement Lab in light of

The Circle of Scientific Inquiry

Check Clay Lab

Ch.3 Engage:  The Chemistry of Art

HW:  Read Chapter Challenge p.176-178

 

     1/11  Tuesday

How will we define art?

 

What materials can be used to create art?

 

How is chemistry related to art?

 

Ch.3 Artist as Chemist

Activity 1:  What Makes Something Art? p. 179-181

          What Do You Think?

          Investigation #1-3

         HW:   Chem To Go #1

 

     1/12  Wed-day

Late Start

No Class today

 

     1/13  Thursday

What is molarity?

 

How is molarity calculated? 

 

Why is molarity important?

 

Guest Teacher:  Mrs. Heckroth

Take notes from handout – “ How to Calculate Molarity

Do Molarity Worksheet Problems #1-6

HW:  finish above

 

     1/14  Friday

Discuss Molarity Worksheet Problems #1-6

HW:  More Molarity practice

 

     1/17  Monday

 

Check off and go over Molarity (M) practice

Do Pre-lab for Kool-Aid Concentration Lab.

HW:  Calculate the Molarity of the following Standard Solutions:

  • 142 g sodium sulfate in 1.0 L of solution
  • 342 g of aluminum sulfate in 1.0 L of solution
  • 58.8 g sodium chloride in 1.0 L of solution
  • 98 g sulfuric acid in 0.5 L of solution
  • 21.1 g lithium chloride in 4.0 L of solution

 

     1/18  Tuesday

 

Calc. molarity of solutions from Double Replacement

Perform Kool-Aid Lab (complete solution)

 

     1/19  Wed-day

What is appropriate to include in a lab conclusion?

 

Write conclusions for labs, etc.

     1/20  Thursday

     1/21  Friday

Notebook update – work day

     1/24  Monday

How can the physical properties of metals be modified?

 

What properties of metals make them useful as works of art or tools for creating art?

 

Activity 4:  Physical Behavior of Metals

p.201-209

Investigation:

Part A:  Making Brass

Part B:  Properties of Steel

Chem To Go (all)

 

     1/25  Tuesday

What have students learned about properties of metals?

 

What have students learned about stoichiometry calculations?

Complete Clay Lab (data collection/graphing)

Review Sheet work time

 

     1/26  Wed-day

Notebook Check #3; Review Questions

 

     1/27  Thursday

Unit 2 Test:  Mass-Mass, Molarity, % Concentration

 

     1/28  Friday

No School

Teacher Workday – End of semester

 

     1/31  Monday

How did students do on their test? 

What more does each need to learn?

 

Review Unit 2 Test

     Molarity and Percent Composition,

     Mass to Mass Stoichiometry

 

     2/1  Tuesday

How can various combinations of soluble compounds be used to determine which will produce insoluble precipitates in double replacement reactions?

Activity #6: Paints, p.224-232

More Molarity Calculations Practice

     2/2  Wed-day

     2/3  Thursday

     2/4  Friday

     2/7  Monday

     2/8  Tuesday

     2/9  Wed-day

How can natural materials be used as dyes?

How will the pH of a solution affect the color?

 

Activity #7: Dyes, p.233… (modified)

Solubility Graphs and Problems

     2/10  Thursday

     2/11  Friday

     2/14  Monday

     2/15  Tuesday

How can hydrated sodium borax beads be created?

 

What information can we gather from each other regarding lab our laboratory experiences?

 

Activity #8:   How Does Stain Glass Get Its Color?  p.241-245

 

Compare results from last few labs:  Paints, Dyes, Glass

 

     2/16  Wed-day

     2/17  Thursday

 

Discuss Art Project

Organize Notebook for check on Monday

 

     2/18  Friday

No Class today (Per.4,5,6 only)

     2/21  Monday

No School today

 

     2/22  Tuesday

What have students learned about the chemistry in art?

 

How will students demonstrate their learning through art?

Mrs. Heckroth – Guest Teacher

Notebook Check

Time to work on “Art Project”

     2/23  Wed-day

     2/24  Thursday

     2/25  Friday

     2/28  Mon

Return notebooks and discuss

Lab work time

     3/1  Tuesday

Snow Day –No School

     3/2  Wed

Last work day

     3/3

      Thursday

What is solubility and how is it affected by temperature for substances?

 

Notebook check corrections due

Solubility practice

pH and pOH

 

     3/4  Friday

     3/7 Monday

What have students learned about the chemistry in art?

 

How will students demonstrate their learning through art?

 

Chemistry in Art Exhibit (projects due)

Self/Peer Evaluations

Discuss Molality Practice problems

 

     3/8 Tuesday

What do molality, molarity, pH, normality, titration, and neutralization have in common?

 

 

 

What do molality, molarity, pH, normality, titration, and neutralization have in common?

 

How are the different?

pH and pOH continued (handout)

 

     3/9 Wed.

Activity 7 p.485-488 Colorful Chem.

Acids, Bases, and  Indicators #1-7

Normality (handout)

 

     3/10 Thurs.

     3/11 Fri.

Mrs. Heckroth – guest teacher

Check Normality

Finish lab:  Acids, Bases, Indicators

                     p.485-488

pH Review Problems

 

     3/14 Monday

What is titration? 

 

How is it calculated?

 

How are titrations of acids and bases used to calculate the concentration of an unknown?

Titration Lab

Titrations Practice Worksheet

Acid-Base Titration

 

 

     3/15 Tuesday

     3/16 Wed.

     3/17 Thurs.

Solutions Test Review Sheet

HW:  Review for test

          Organized Chem Log for check

 

     3/18 Fri.

     3/21 Monday

How well have students documented their learning in the chem. Log?

Chem Log Notebook Check

Discuss  Solutions Test Review Sheet

HW:  Review for test

 

     3/22 Tuesday

Are students able to do calculations related to solutions/concentrations?

 

Test on Solutions Calculations

 

     3/23 Wed.

How do the size and shape of molecules affect their physical state?

 

How and why are molecules classified as polar and non-polar?

 

Why do substances appear in different states of matter?

Activity 2:  Solids, Liquids or Gases?

p.361-368

Part A:  Size and Shape of Molecules

Part B:  Boiling and Melting Point of

              Molecules

Read/Notes on Chem Talk

HW:   Chem Cartoons:  Matter in a State

           (attach, read, highlight)

 

     3/24 Thurs.

     3/25 Fri.

What is the difference between a real and ideal gas?

 

How will students demonstrate and teach the gas laws?

Chem Cartoons:  Gases, Real and Ideal

           (attach, read, highlight)

 

Begin preparation of Gas Laws Presentation:  Avogadro’s, Boyle’s,Charles’s,…

 

 

 

 

     3/28

     Monday

Learning Targets

 

The students will:

 

1.  devise a teaching tool to teach others about the relationship between two conditions that have an affect on gases (gas laws).

 

2.  explain the reasoning behind their teaching tool of choice.

 

Learning Activity:

1.  As a class analyze the conditions that have the potential to impact a sample of gas.

2.  In partners students will pick two conditions (unique from other groups), then design a demonstration to illustrate and teach this relationship to their classmates.

 

Learning Assessment:

1.  As a class students will generate a rubric to be used in the assessment of demonstrations and teaching effectiveness.

2.  As students experience partner presentations, they will reflect upon the question: 

    "How has this demonstration/presentation shown how the two gas conditions stated affect each other?

 

     3/29

      Tuesday

     3/30

     Wed.

Presentation Day #1

     3/31

     Thurs.

How are Gas Law calculations completed?

 

Presentation Day #2

Review:  Gas Law Practice Calculations

 

     4/1 Fri.

What kinds of cool stuff can be done with liquid nitrogen?  J

 

 

Demonstration:  Liquid Nitrogen Day!  Thanks Mr.Hill!

 

4/4-4/8

Enjoy!

Spring Break – No School.

 

     4/11

     Monday

Are students able to perform Gas law calculations?

 

How does high altitude affect a gas?

Welcome back – Community Connections time

Discuss Gases, Real and ideal/Gas Laws

Practice Gas Law Calculations

HW: Perform calculations (show work with units)

         Boyle’s Law #1,4; Charles Law #32,35

 

     4/12

      Tuesday

(Science HSPE / Late start: Per.1,4,5,6 only)

Read, discuss, analyze article on Leadville, Colorado

Do #1-7

HW:  Perform calculations #73,76 (show work w/ units)

         

     4/13

     Wed.

How do gases behave “ideally”?

 

What is Boyle’s Law?  What is Charles’ Law?

 

What is the Combined Gas Law?

 

How can each be calculated?

 

How can the Ideal Gas Law be used to calculated an unknown pressure, volume, moles, or temperature of a gas?

 

Work time:   Boyle’s Law, Charles’ Law, Combined Gas Law handouts

 

     4/14

     Thurs.

Gas Laws Scenario posters (groups)

     4/15 Fri.

 

     4/18

     Monday

Gas Laws poster sharing time

HW: Ideal Gas Laws handout #1-6

 

     4/19

      Tuesday

Go over any questions on Boyle’s Law, Charles’ Law, Combined Gas Law

 

     4/20

     Wed.

“Quest” Boyle’s Law, Charles’ Law, Combined Gas Law (calculations assessment)

HW: Ideal Gas Laws handout #7-12

 

     4/21

     Thurs.

Ideal Gas Laws practice #1-10

     4/22 Fri.

 

Can a gas be identified through laboratory calculations?

 

Lab: Is butane really in the lighter?

     4/25

     Monday

What is partial pressure?  How can it be calculated?

Go over Ideal Gas Problems #1-10

And other calculations

 

     4/26

      Tuesday

How have students kept up with recording their in learning in their notebooks?

 

**Guest Teacher today.**

Notebook Check #7

Floating Balloon

HW:  Make corrections on Quest

 

     4/27

     Wed.

How can stoichiometry be used to calculate the mass or volume of a gas reacted or produced by using the balanced chemical equation?

 

 

How can the ideal gas law be used to calculate the volume of a gas at STP or non-STP conditions?

 

 

Go over Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressure

Post Lab:  Is butane really in the lighter?

Return notebooks

HW: Study for next Quest (Ideal Gas Law, Dalton’s Law)

 

     4/28

     Thurs.

Introduction to Gas Stoichiometry

Utube Clip (lecture)

Gas Stoichiometry #1-3

 

     4/29 Fri.

 

Gas Stoichiometry Questions #1-6

HW:  finish above for Monday

Start studying for Gas Stoichiometry

 

     5/2

     Monday

Gas Stoichiometry Practice #1-3

    5/3

      Tuesday

Gas Stoichiometry Calculations #1-7

     5/4

     Wed.

Gas Stoichiometry Calculations #8-14

     5/5

     Thurs.

Review for tomorrow’s assessment

     5/5

     Fri.

 

Are students able to determine which gas law calculations to perform under various situations?

 

Gas Laws Quest #2

     5/9

     Monday

What are sig. figs? 

 

Why are they important in chemistry?

 

Significant Figures

Calculations Using Significant Figures

 

HW:  finish above

    5/10

      Tuesday

What is organic chemistry? 

 

How are hydrocarbons named?

 

What is the general structure of hydrocarbons?

 

Return Quest #2 (make corrections on separate paper)

Introduction to Organic Chemistry

  1. Differentiate between Organic Chemistry and Inorganic Chemistry.
  2. Differentiate between alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes.
  3. What group do all of the above belong to?

 

     5/11

     Wed.

Notebook Check #8

Add to Organic Chemistry Notes

HW:  Structure of Hydrocarbons (97)

 

     5/12

     Thurs.

How can organic molecules be combined to produce odors?

 

Lab:  Ester Production

     5/13

     Fri.

 

What are the common functional groups?

 

How are organic molecules named and structures written?

 

Add to Organic Chemistry Notes

Functional Groups (98)

     5/16

     Monday

Naming Other Organic Molecules (99)

    5/17

      Tuesday

Structures of Other Organic Compounds (100)

     5/18

     Wed.

 

SLCs from 4-7pm

 

     5/19

     Thurs.

 

Early Release – Period 1,2,3

I-touch/internet research:  Goggle “Organic Nomenclature”, then take notes on new information/practice problems

SLCs from 12-4pm

 

     5/20

     Fri.

 

No class today.

Early Release – Period 4,5,6

     5/23

     Monday

How are organic molecules drawn, named and used in reactions?

Isomers using Molecular Models

    5/24

      Tuesday

Organic compound naming Worksheet

     5/25

     Wed.

Go over Organic Chemistry Reactions #1-12

     5/26

     Thurs.

Quest:  Sig. Figs, Organic Nomenclature and reactions, Calculations using balanced equations

(open notebook)

 

     5/27

     Fri.

 

How can the heat of combustion for a particular hydrocarbon be calculated?

 

Pre Lab for Heat of Combustion Lab

 

     5/30

     Monday

No School

Memorial Day

    5/31

      Tuesday

How can the heat of combustion of a substance be calculated?

Lab Equipment Scavenger Hunt

Heat of Combustion Lab (gather data)

 

    6/1

     Wed.

Pre/Post: Heat of Combustion Lab (calculations)

     6/2

     Thurs.

Prepare for Notebook check:  Organics/Nomenclature

     6/3

     Fri.

 

What is heat of activation? 

Notebook check:  Organics/Nomenclature

Read Chem Talk p.535-539

Do Checking Up #1-12 ( on separate paper; incorporate Q/A

 

     6/6

     Monday

How will students demonstrate and explain the chemistry of two different Special Effects?

Work time for Special Effects demonstrations

(Macro/Micro explanations)

    6/7

      Tuesday

    6/8

     Wed.

     6/9

     Thurs.

Special Effects Presentations

Lab Clean-up

     6/10

     Fri.

 

     6/13

     Monday

What have chemistry students learned throughout the year?

 

Will they be able to demonstrate it on an exam?

 

Do students understand their responsibilities to maintain the lab and equipment?

 

Review for final exam

Lab Clean-up

    6/14

      Tuesday

    6/15

     Wed.

Year-End Final

     6/16

     Thurs.

Discuss final exam / make corrections

Return Texts, etc.

 

     6/17

     Fri.

Enjoy your summer!

25 minutes periods – Loose ends and Good-byes.