WEEK 10 - Lesson Plans for 3/6 - 3/9

WEEK 10 - Lesson Plans for 3/6 - 3/9

Chemistry I -  As we continue looking at the difference between polar covalent, non-polar covalent, and ionic compounds both quantitatively and qualitatively, students will continue naming and writing formulas of each.  Lewis structures are introduced, implementing our past knowledge of electron dot notation.  The Penny Lab has students dropping water droplets on to a penny to look at the properties of water due to hydrogen bonding.  This gets pretty competitive and exciting!

Monday:

1.  grade naming #3

2.  quiz over electronegativity and naming and writing formulae

3.   writing #3 due tomorrow

4.  Ionic Labs due

5.  turnitin due by midnight

6.  Penny Lab due tomorrow

7.  Naming Review due Thursday

Tuesday: 

1.  grade writing  #3

2.  Penny Lab due

3.  begin Lewis Structures notes

4.  Lewis I due Friday

Weds: 

1.  quiz

2.  continue Lewis structure notes

3.  Naming Review due tomorrow

4.  Lewis I worksheet due Friday

Thursday:

1.  grade review 

2.  continue notes on Lewis Structures

3.  Lewis I due tomorrow

4.  Lewis II due Monday

Friday:

1.       grade Lewis I

2.       Lewis II due Monday

Adv. Chemistry  - After ending the acid-base unit, we dive into Thermochemistry and review specific heat, adding the concept of enthalpy, heats of formation, and heats of combustion.

Monday:

1.  finish acid-base test

2.  Mpemba article due Friday

Tuesday:   

1.  start thermochemistry notes thru heat capacity

2.  specific heat worksheet due Thursday

3.  give out new ion list based on solubility rules

4.  old ion quiz tomorrow

Weds:

1.  Notes on ice changing to steam

2.  HOF/HOV problems due Monday

3.  Bozeman 53

Thursday: 

1.  Thermodynamics Lab tomorrow

2.  HOF/HOV problems due Monday

3.  continue notes over heats of formation and Hess' Law

Friday:  Thermodynamics  Lab

AP Chemistry - This week will focus on practice free responses for the thermochemistry review unit as well as continuing on with the electrochemistry of the galvanic cell.  The Nernst equation is added, bringing back our old friend "Q" from the equilibrium unit.  Mr. Smith's manufacturing class will be visiting us early next week to create polymers with Chemistry Club and then we will visit their lab next week to see some of the neat things they make and the equipment they use in Manufacturing.  We will practice our labs for that visit

Monday:

1.  Continue notes on Nernst

2.  Nernst problems due Weds

3.  ion electron method due tomorrow

4.  Electron potential homework due tomorrow

Tuesday: 

1.  Thermo Review Back

2.  go over electron potential homework

3.  Free Response Quiz over it Friday over galvanic cells

4.  ion quiz tomorrow

5.  Nernst due tomorrow

Weds:

1.  ion quiz

2.  grade Nernst problems

3.  quiz tomorrow over it

4.   Free energy notes

Thursday: 

1.  Ion quiz Back

2.  Nernst Quiz

3.  Notes on Free Energy

4.  Free energy homework due Monday

Friday:  

1.  Free Response Quiz over galvanic cell

2.  Thermochem  quizzes next week