Flasks and Beakers

  Overview
Course Guide Chm111
Background
Goals and Objectives
About Assignments
About Computer Conferencing
Examinations
Syllabus
Overview
Unit 0
Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Unit 4
Unit 5
Unit 6
Unit 7
Unit 8
Unit 9










Background

CHM 111 is presented in two distinct, but related parts: 

      • The lecture
      • The laboratory.
This Course Guide describes in detail the requirements of the lecture portion of CHM 111 and has been designed by your instructors to facilitate your unit-by-unit progress towards fulfilling these requirements. Note: for the laboratory requirements of this course, refer to the CHM 111 Laboratory Guide. You need to download the CHM 111 Laboratory Guide and print it yourself.

In order to use this Course Guide effectively, it is important that you understand the organization of materials in Units 0 through 9 presented on this overview page. Please read the information on this page carefully, then go to Unit 0 for detailed instructions on starting this course. [Top]


Goals and Objectives:

Goals are broad statements of categories of chemical information. Objectives describe specific knowledge and skills within a goal. The learning requirements of a unit are described in this way to assist you in making connections between concepts and problem-solving techniques presented in the text, video lectures and homework help messages in Blackboard Discussion Forums.[Top]


Assignments:

Immediately following the Goals and Objectives for each unit, you will find a box which specifies:

a. the reading assignments for the unit from the text;

b. the video lectures illustrating, highlighting and expanding the content of each unit;

c. an assignment to be submitted to your instructor as part of the course requirements. See box at end of each unit for details.

Please check the Welcome Letter in the Blackboard course site of CHM 111 Discussion Board for details on registering, and using the ChemSkillBuilder program.

d. ChemSkillBuilder Homework assignments must be done by the student and will get submitted automatically by the ChemSkill Builder program.  

All submitted assignments:

i. will be evaluated and become part of your course grade;

ii. must be submitted before you report for an exam covering the unit material;

If mailing in your assignment--include a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want your graded assignments returned to you. Mail your assignments to this ELI address: ELI, NVCC, 8333 Little River Turnpike, Annandale, VA. 22003-3796.

If hand-delivering your assignments--bring them to the ELI office at 8000 Forbes Place, Springfield, VA. 22151-2294.     [Top]


Discussion Board : 

Online class discussion among students is an integral part of this course. This first assignment is called Unit 0: Introductory Letter and Course Completion Plan. You must complete this assignment within two weeks of receiving course syllabus from ELI and before beginning Unit 1.

Note: Students without access to a computer at home or work may use facilities available in all campus LRCs and computer labs.[Top]


Examinations:

In this course you must take 1 Lab Safety Quiz, 1 Nomenclature Test and 5 exams (exams 1-5). They are all online and proctored.

For exams 1-5 and the Nomenclature Test,  you will be given a copy of the Peridic Table, the Mathmatical Formulas, Constants and Metric Prefixes your instructor has provided for you.  Make sure to ask your proctor for a copy.

NOTE: All assignments for material covered by an exam must be submitted prior to taking the exam.

Use the Unit Objectives to determine the scope of the exam material and prepare accordingly.[Top]

Print the Exam Pass page and cut off the appropriate pass for the exam you want to take. Testing Centers will not allow you to take an exam without the proper exam pass. [Top]
 
 


Overview
Unit 0
Unit 1
Unit 2
Unit 3
Unit 4
Unit 5
Unit 6
Unit 7
Unit 8
Unit 9