welcome to regents chemistry with mr. vanarsdale

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Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

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Page 1: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Welcome to Regents

Chemistrywith

Mr. VanArsdale

Page 2: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

What is Chemistry?

The science that deals with the composition and properties of substances and various elementary forms of matter.

Page 3: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Why is Chemistry important?

Page 4: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Chemistry

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1mn9xGScqcI

Page 5: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Top Ways to Become Rich by

Taking Chemistry

Page 6: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

• Gold in

cell phones!

Page 7: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Make Solar Cells

more efficient!

Page 8: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Medicines!

Page 9: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Batteries

Page 10: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Fuel Cells

Page 11: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Other????

Page 12: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Course Description: Chemistry is a one-year laboratory course dealing with the fundamental relationships between matter and energy and the changes which matter undergoes. Topics include atomic structure, chemical bonding, stoichiometry, kinetics, equilibrium, acid-base theory, oxidation-reduction and organic reactions.

Page 13: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Course Expectations:

The nature of the course puts many of the topics covered outside of your comfort zone; this means that there will be many new concepts presented to you this year, many of which can not be easily observed. This course will require you to work very hard to succeed.

Page 14: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

It is expected that you spend a minimum of 20 minutes per night reviewing the topics covered that day in class and on previous days. It is expected you will have homework most nights. This homework is vital to you understanding the topics presented.

Page 15: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

You are expected to be in class at all times. This course is a cumulative course. Every topic you learn will be needed for the next topic you learn.

If you are having difficulties, it is expected that you will ask for help.

Page 16: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

It is expected you will put forth your full effort, this is the only way to succeed in this course.

CHEATING will not be permitted!

Page 17: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Materials:

3 Ring Binder

Package of Loose Leaf Paper

Pen (Blue or Black Ink Only)

Pencil (Required for ALL Labs, No Exceptions)

Page 18: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Grading:

Final Grade

Each Quarter 18% x 4Mid Term 8%Final (Regents) 20%

Page 19: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Grading:

Quarter Average

Class Grade 75%

Lab Grade 25%

Page 20: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Class Grade

Points You Earned x 100

Possible Points

Lab Grade

Points You Earned x 100

Possible Points

Page 21: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Homework: Expect homework every night.

Projects: Information for each project will be provided upon assignment of the project.

Quizzes: Worth up to 50 points, will cover specific topics.

Tests: Worth up to 200 points, will cover 1 to 4 chapters.

Page 22: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Attendance: Be on time and prepared (homework, pen, pencil, binder). Be in your seat and ready to begin before the bell rings. If you are absent, you will hand in homework the next day you are in school. You will have only 1 week to make up any missed quiz, test or lab, after one week, it becomes a zero.

Page 23: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Behavior: You are in a chemistry class which means you will be working with hazardous chemicals. You will follow all safety procedures at all times to ensure your safety and the safety of those around you. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS.

Page 24: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Extra Help: Always available, but you have to let me know!

Page 25: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Homework: Due in your class on the due date, no late homework will be accepted.

Page 26: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Labs: Due on the due date which is 6 days after we finish the lab in class. Everyday it is late is 5 % off. After 20 days, it is a zero and the completed lab must still be handed in. Pre lab questions must be completed before a lab starts, if they are not completed you will do the lab afterschool.

Page 27: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Regents Chemistry

What is chemistry? The study of:

The composition of matter The stuff things are made of The changes that matter

undergoes

Page 28: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale
Page 29: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Major Areas of Study

Organic Chemistry – Study of all substances containing carbon

Example: Separating the components of oil shale.

Page 30: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Major Areas of Study

Inorganic Chemistry – Study of substances that do not contain carbon

Example: Energy

Page 31: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Major Areas of Study

Analytical Chemistry – Concerned with the composition of chemicals

Example: Finding the minute quantities of medication in blood

Page 32: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Major Areas of Study

Physical Chemistry – Concerned with the theories and experiments that describe the behaviors of chemicals

Example: Stretching of nylon.

Page 33: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Major Areas of Study

Biochemistry – The study of the chemistry of living organisms

Example: Blood Clotting

Page 34: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Why study Chemistry?

In the following photographs, how does chemistry apply??

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Page 42: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Why study Chemistry?

Your natural desire to understand how things work

Page 43: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Why study Chemistry?

To provide you with the knowledge to act on civil matters: Nuclear power or alternative power Responses to global warming Space Exploration or Cure for Cancer

Page 44: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Why study Chemistry?

To decide if chemistry is a career for you Chemists check quality of manufactured goods Chemists develop ways to reduce pollution Chemists develop new products

Textiles Paints Medecines $$$$$ Cosmetics

Page 45: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

What have we gained from Chemistry?

3000 years ago – Iron from melting iron ore with carbon

500 BC – Steel – mixture of metals

Recently Ceramics – brake pads

Today mostly plastics (polymers)

Page 46: Welcome to Regents Chemistry with Mr. VanArsdale

Make a list of items made from different types of

plasticsBullet resistant vests

Car body panels

Rubber

Paint

Sealants

Lubricants

Upholstery

Food Wrap