Chemistry 152 Principles
of Chemistry II Spring
2006
Description: Gases, liquids, and solids; kinetics; chemical equilibria; acid-base equilibria; thermodynamics; electrochemistry; nuclear chemistry.
Instructor James F. Harrison
Office: 37 Chemistry
Course Secretary Mrs. Janet Haun
Room 8 Chemistry
Phone 355-9715 x 356
Lectures Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 12:40 - 1:30 pm, 138 Chemistry
Recitations Fifty minutes per week. Schedule follows.
|
Section |
Day |
Time |
Room |
Teaching Assistant |
|
1 |
M |
3:00-3:50 |
336 |
Yingrui Dai |
|
2 |
M |
4:10-5:00 |
220 |
Yingrui Dai |
|
3 |
Tu |
|
323 |
Fang Sheng |
|
4 |
Tu |
3:00-3:50 |
323 |
Fang Sheng |
|
5 |
Tu |
10:20-11:10 |
136 |
Fang Sheng |
|
6 |
W |
10:20-11:10 |
220 |
Fang Sheng |
Teaching Assistants Yingrui Dai
Phone 355-9715 x230
Fang Sheng
Phone 355-9715 x251
Jess Gunn
Phone 355-9715 x315
Office Hours
J. Harrison Room 37, Chemistry, Mondays & Wednesdays 2-4 pm, or by appointment
The Teaching Assistants will hold office hours in the Help Room, located on the first floor of the Chemistry building.
Dai Yingrui Mondays
Fang Sheng Tuesdays
Jess Gunn Thursdays
Text Chemistry: The Central Science, Tenth Edition
Brown, LeMay, & Bursten
Optional Supplements Students Guide for Chemistry: The Central Science (Hill)
Solutions
to Exercises for Chemistry: The central Science
Examinations There will be 4 hourly examinations scheduled during class times on the following days: Friday, February 3, Wednesday, March 1, Wednesday, April 3, and Wednesday, April 26. Please plan to be in class on these days, or you will receive a zero for that exam.
Quizzes Quizzes will be given during recitation during the following weeks:
|
Quiz |
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
|
Week of |
1/23 |
1/30 |
2/6 |
2/13 |
2/20 |
3/20 |
3/27 |
4/10 |
4/17 |
The quizzes will be short and should take no more than 15 minutes. Of the 9 quizzes the top 6 scores will count towards your final grade.
Homework Assignments Homework
problems will be assigned but not collected. Solving the assigned end of the
chapter problems is essential for understanding the course material. In
addition to these problems and assigned reading there will be approximately 10
CAPA assignments of which the top 6 scores will count towards your final grade.
A CAPA period will be open for a week
and will begin at
Final Examination The
final exam will be held on Wednesday, May 3 from
Students are reminded of the Final Examination Policy outlined under General Information, Policies, Procedures and Regulations in Academic Programs 2005–2007:
A student absent from a final examination without a satisfactory explanation will receive a grade of 0.0 on the numerical system. Students unable to take a final examination because of illness or other reason over which they have no control should notify the associate deans of their colleges immediately.
Grading Your grade will be computed based on the following point distribution:
Hourly Exam I 125 points
Hourly Exam II 125 points
Hourly Exam III 125 points
Hourly Exam IV 125 points
Quizzes (6@25) 150 points
CAPA (6@25) 150 points
Final Exam 200
points
Total 1000 points
The approximate grade cutoffs are likely to be:
|
Points |
1000-800 |
799-750 |
749-700 |
699-650 |
649-600 |
599-550 |
549-500 |
|
Grade |
4.0 |
3.5 |
3.0 |
2.5 |
2.0 |
1.5 |
1.0 |