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general chemistry ii - Oakland University

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<strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

College of Arts and Science<br />

Department of Chemistry<br />

GENERAL CHEMISTRY II<br />

FALL 2011<br />

Instructor: Jennifer Tillinger, Ph.D.<br />

Office: 347 HHS<br />

Phone: (248) 370-2883<br />

e-mail: jbulgare@oakland.edu<br />

Office Hours: MW 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.<br />

TR 1:15 – 2:30 p.m. or by appointment<br />

Course: CHM 158<br />

CRN: 40341<br />

Room: 195 HHS Lecture<br />

Lecture: MWF 12:00 – 1:07 p.m.<br />

Recitation: T 12:00 – 12:55 p.m.<br />

REQUIRED:<br />

1. Textbook: Chemistry: The Science in Context, 2 nd Ed., by Gilbert, Kriss, Foster, and Davies, 2009, W. W. Norton<br />

(publisher), ISBN#: 978-0-393-13538-1. (includes: book, solutions manual, Smartwork and e-book)<br />

2. Smartwork Online Homework 2 rd Ed. (packaged with text or can be purchased separately using a credit card at<br />

http://www.wwnorton.com/students)<br />

3. Other: Scientific Calculator – model TI-30X or TI-36X battery or solar (no graphing calculators allowed for exams),<br />

and Scantron forms 882 (exams) & 815 (quizzes)<br />

RECOMMENDED:<br />

Student Solutions Manual for Chemistry: The Science in Context, 2 nd Ed., by Karen Brewer ISBN# 978-0-393-<br />

93076-4<br />

TENTATIVE SCHEDULE<br />

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday<br />

9/2<br />

10/17<br />

10/18 10/19<br />

Intro &<br />

Ch. 15<br />

Ch. 15<br />

Ch. 10<br />

9/5<br />

No Class<br />

Labor Day<br />

9/12<br />

Ch 13<br />

HMWK #1<br />

9/19<br />

Ch. 13<br />

9/26<br />

Ch. 14<br />

10/3<br />

Ch. 14<br />

10/10<br />

Ch. 15<br />

9/13<br />

Quiz #1<br />

10/4<br />

Quiz #2<br />

9/6 9/7<br />

Ch. 10<br />

9/14<br />

Ch. 13<br />

9/20 9/21<br />

Ch. 13<br />

9/27 9/28<br />

Ch. 14<br />

10/5<br />

Ch. 14<br />

10/11 10/12<br />

Ch. 15<br />

9/9<br />

Ch. 10<br />

9/16<br />

Ch. 13<br />

9/23<br />

EXAM I<br />

HMWK #2<br />

9/30<br />

Ch. 14<br />

10/7<br />

Ch. 15<br />

HMWK #3<br />

10/14<br />

Ch. 15<br />

10/24<br />

Exam II<br />

HMWK #4<br />

10/31<br />

Ch. 16<br />

11/7<br />

Ch. 17<br />

HMWK #5<br />

11/14<br />

Ch. 17<br />

11/21<br />

Exam III<br />

11/28<br />

Ch. 18<br />

11/8<br />

Quiz #3<br />

10/25 10/26<br />

Ch. 16<br />

11/1 11/2<br />

Ch. 16<br />

11/9<br />

Ch. 17<br />

11/15 11/16<br />

Ch. 17<br />

11/22 11/23<br />

Ch. 18<br />

11/29 11/30<br />

Ch. 18/20<br />

10/21<br />

Ch. 15<br />

10/28<br />

Ch. 16<br />

11/4<br />

Ch. 16<br />

11/11<br />

Ch. 17<br />

11/18<br />

Ch. 18<br />

HMWK #6<br />

11/25<br />

No Class<br />

12/2<br />

Review<br />

HMWK #7<br />

FINAL EXAM – Wednesday December 8, 2010<br />

September 15, 2011 last day of late registration<br />

November 3, 2011 is the last day for an Official Withdrawal.<br />

1<br />

12:00 – 3:00 P.M.


<strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

College of Arts and Science<br />

Department of Chemistry<br />

CATALOG COURSE DESCRIPTION:<br />

Integrated lecture-laboratory. Chemical reactions, kinetics, equilibrium, acid-base <strong>chemistry</strong>, thermodynamics and<br />

electro<strong>chemistry</strong>.<br />

Prerequisite: CHM 144 and 147 or 157<br />

COURSE OBJECTIVES<br />

Students will be expected to demonstrate knowledge of major concepts from natural science, including the development<br />

and testing of hypotheses; drawing conclusions; the reporting of findings through the laboratory experience; and how to<br />

evaluate sources of information in the chemical sciences. A capacity for critical thinking is required to successfully<br />

master and apply the material in this course.<br />

CLASS EXPECTATIONS:<br />

1. Attendance:<br />

Lecture: Although attendance is not mandatory, you are expected to attend each class as scheduled, appear on time,<br />

take relevant notes, participate in discussion, and behave in a manner which allows every other class member the best<br />

possible environment for success. Students should respect their classmates by not talking and turning off cellular<br />

phones and other electronic devices during lecture. Other disruptive activities include surfing the internet, texting, and<br />

listening to any other electronic device in class. If you are late to class, please enter through the upper level doors so<br />

you will not disturb the class. If you miss class, you are responsible for all material covered during lecture. Ultimately<br />

to succeed in this class, it is imperative to stay focused, and keep up with the class material by studying daily.<br />

Recitation: Recitations will be used to administer quizzes and/or student driven questions in problem solving.<br />

Attendance is mandatory on Quiz days. Quizzes will ONLY be given during the recitation.<br />

Lab: Attendance is mandatory. You are expected to attend your scheduled lab section weekly.<br />

2. Homework:<br />

Text: Homework assignments will be ALL the odd problems at the end of each chapter, including Problems by Topic<br />

and Additional Problems unless otherwise indicated. I encourage you to also work through the practice problems within<br />

the text. Homework from the text will not be collected, but I strongly recommend for you to do all the homework. This is<br />

one of the best ways to become proficient in the material.<br />

Smartworks: Online homework will be assigned and graded using Smartwork. It is recommended that students<br />

purchase the textbook at the OU bookstore or TextBook Outlet. A Bundle pack has been negotiated that includes the<br />

student access code for Smartwork. If you did not get the text bundle pack which includes the Smartwork access code,<br />

you will need to purchase it separately. You can purchase an access code online when you start the registration<br />

process by clicking “need to buy a registration code”.<br />

How to Register: To utilize the Smartwork online homework website, students will need to register by going to<br />

http://smartwork.wwnorton.com. and then click on “create an account” under students. You will create your own<br />

student account that will require a login and password. The login and password will be used each time you enter<br />

the site. Please use your <strong>Oakland</strong> e-mail address and full name when enrolling in the course. The enrollment key<br />

for this course is CHEM31739. It is case sensitive.<br />

I recommend that you work through the end of chapter problems before working through the on-line Smartwork<br />

homework. Smartwork should be use to assess your proficiency with the subject matter after completing other<br />

homework options, but before an exam. Also available to students is “StudySpace” at www.wwnorton.com/studyspace/.<br />

2


<strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

College of Arts and Science<br />

Department of Chemistry<br />

This free website offers flashcards, study guides, Chem Tours, and Diagnostic quizzes to help students study<br />

<strong>chemistry</strong>.<br />

3. Laboratory :<br />

All students must register for the laboratory section. If you are repeating this course, you may waive the laboratory portion of<br />

the current course. You may use your lab grade from the first course if: (1) your average in the lab was at least 75% and (2)<br />

you were enrolled in that course no more than three years ago. If you wish to apply for a waiver, you must complete a<br />

General Chemistry Laboratory Waiver form which is available in the Department of Chemistry office, 260 Science and<br />

Engineering Building (SEB). This laboratory waiver form must be completed and returned to your current lecture instructor<br />

during the first week of the current semester. You must attend the laboratory portion of the course until the waiver is<br />

approved.<br />

4. Website:<br />

There is a web site for this course, https://moodle.oakland.edu/moodle/login/index.php. Grades will be available on the website.<br />

To login to Moodle, use your OU computer account (OUCA) username and password. The course syllabus is posted. All<br />

grades appear in the “Grades” section of the site. You will be able to check your grades for each quiz, exam, and homework<br />

assignments on the Moodle site. Instructions for accessing the site are online at the orientation site:<br />

http://www2.oakland.edu/elis/WSO_login.cfm<br />

4. Website:<br />

There is a web site for this course, https://moodle.oakland.edu/moodle/login/index.php. The syllabus, relevant course material,<br />

and all grades will be available on the website. Instructions for accessing the site are online at the orientation site:<br />

http://www2.oakland.edu/elis/WSO_login.cfm. To login to Moodle, use your OU computer account (OUCA) username and<br />

password. All grades appear of the site. You will be able to check your grades for each quiz, exam, and homework<br />

assignments in the “Grades” section in Moodle. Lab grades are posted on the Moodle site for the lab.<br />

5. Assessments:<br />

There will be three quizzes, 3 hourly exams and a comprehensive final exam throughout the semester. The dates in the<br />

syllabus for quizzes and exams are tentative and subject to change. The final exam date is set by <strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

and will NOT change. No additional time will be given for students who arrive late to a quiz or exam.<br />

Quizzes: Quizzes will be given during the weekly recitation (Tuesday 12:00 – 12:55 p.m.) You will need scantron form<br />

815 for quizzes. Any missed quiz will be recorded as a zero grade.<br />

Exams: All exam will be given during the lecture period. You will need scantron form 882 for all exams.<br />

Make-up Policy: Make-up exams or quizzes will only be granted for students who have experienced extreme<br />

circumstances and notified the instructor within 12 hours of the missed exam or quiz. The instructor is the sole judge of<br />

the circumstances that qualify as a condition sufficient for a make-up. If the instructor is not notified within 12 hours,<br />

then the student will not be allowed to make-up the missed exam or quiz and will receive a zero grade for that<br />

assessment.<br />

During exams the only electronic device that is can be used is a non-graphing TI-30X or TI-36X scientific<br />

calculator. The use of cellular phones, radio/MP3 players with headsets, graphing calculators, or any other<br />

electronic device not approved by the instructor will not be allowed. Also, no hats or sunglasses are<br />

allowed during exams. TURN OFF ALL CELLULAR DEVICES DURING ANY ASSESSMENT. If during a quiz<br />

or exam your cell phone rings or vibrates, you will receive a zero grade on that quiz or exam. If a cell<br />

phone goes off more than once during an assessment, the quiz or test will end for the entire class at that<br />

point. Once an exam begins, you will not be allowed to leave the room and return to complete your exam.<br />

3


<strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong><br />

College of Arts and Science<br />

Department of Chemistry<br />

No additional extra credit assignments will be given.<br />

6. Grading:<br />

Final numeric grades will be determined as follows: A 95% of the maximum points will be assigned a 4.0 grade. A 50%<br />

score of the maximum points will be assigned a 1.0 grade, with a linear grade scale between. Students with points<br />

totaling less than 50% of the total points possible will receive a 0.0 grade.<br />

CHM 158<br />

Exams (3 x 100 pt) 48%<br />

Quizzes 12%<br />

Final Exam 20%<br />

Laboratory 20%<br />

Smartwork<br />

5% (Extra Credit)<br />

If during the semester significant improvement is shown; your lowest test score may be replaced with your final<br />

exam percentage score.<br />

7. Academic Conduct:<br />

Students are expected to uphold the academic standards set by <strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong>. The work submitted by any<br />

student should be their own work. Students suspected of academic misconduct (Examples of academic<br />

misconduct are looking off another students exam, plagiarism, changing answers on your exam sheet after grading<br />

or lab reports, the use of materials not authorized by the instructor, obtaining copies of exam questions prior to the<br />

exam date, or another student taking an exam for you), will be reported to the academic conduct committee.<br />

Students found guilty of academic misconduct will receive a zero grade for this course. For further details see<br />

Academic Conduct Policies section (p. 81 – 82) in the 2010 – 2011 Undergraduate Catalog or on line at<br />

http://catalog.oakland.edu/ in the Academic Policies and Procedure section under “Other Academic Policies”.<br />

8. Add/Drops: It is the responsibility of the student to know the dates set forth by the <strong>Oakland</strong> <strong>University</strong> for add/drops.<br />

Any student that drops the lecture may NOT remain registered in the lab.<br />

9. Special Considerations: Any student that may require special considerations should make an appointment with<br />

campus Disability Support Services. Students should bring their needs to the attention of their instructor as soon as<br />

possible.<br />

10. Closing of the <strong>University</strong>: In the event that the <strong>University</strong> closes on a day that class is held forcing the class to be<br />

cancelled, the scheduled events for the class will conducted in the next class period.<br />

4

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