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Semester One Exam Regular Chemistry

 Semester One Exam

Semester one exams begin on Friday, December 16th-Tuesday, December 20th, check with your teacher for the date of your final. 

Review all of the learning objectives listed below.  The learning objectives come from chapters 1-6, 12, 15, and 24.  Make a crib sheet containing the semester one learning objectives; study the objectives enough that you can recall them from memorization.  Solve a sampling of practice problems for each learning objective using homework packets, labs, quizzes, tests, chapter reviews, and web-links.  In order to become a great problem solver you need to solve problems! The exam consists of approximately 125 multiple-choice questions and you will have 90 minutes to complete the exam. Throughout the term have you been making corrections to all assignments (homework packets, quizzes, tests,labs)?  I certainly hope so because all of that material will be on the final exam.  You need to put copious amounts of time into studying for the chemistry exam.   The final exam counts for 15% of your term grade.  All material covered previous to exam day will be on the exam. Complete the review worksheets before exam day.  Your exam crib sheet, exam review packet, and binder, will be collected on the day of the exam.

The binder needs to be organized per syllabus directives.  You will earn binder points only if the assignments are corrected and organized in chronological order as directed in the syllabus.  Making corrections to assignments and organizing your binder will aid you in preparing for the final exam.   The final exam questions are generated from assignments in your binder.  

We may not cover all of learning objectives listed below prior to the exam.  If it's not covered before exam day you will not be tested on it.  Review the objectives we covered in depth.  

SEMESTER ONE LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 CHAPTER 1

            WHAT IS THE STUDY OF CHEMISTRY

         DEFINE MATTER

            STEPS OF THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD

            SAFETY IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB

            MASS VS. WEIGHT

            UNITS OF MEASUREMENT

         METRIC PREFIXES

         ACCURACY VS. PRECISION                          

         SIGNIFICANT FIGURES: COUNT, ADD, SUBTRACT, MULTIPLY,      DIVIDE

            SCIENTIFIC NOTATION

            UNIT CONVERSIONS

         DIMENSIONAL ANALYSIS

            DENSITY

            PERCENT ERROR

            CALIPER, RULER, AND GRADUATED CYLINDER MEASUREMENTS

CHAPTER 2/CHAPTER 12/CHAPTER 15

            FORMS OF ENERGY

            UNITS OF ENERGY AND CONVERSIONS

            LAW OF CONSERVATION OF ENERGY

         ENERGY CRISIS, ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF ENERGY

         GREENHOUSE EFFECT, GREENHOUSE GASES, GLOBAL WARMING

            TEMPERATURE SCALES (F,C,K), TEMPERATURE CONVERSIONS

            CLASSIFICATION OF MATTER, (SEE FLOW CHART)     

            STATES OF MATTER AND THEIR PROPERTIES

          PHASE CHANGES, SUBLIMATION, EVAPORATION,  CONDENSATION, FREEZING, MELTING, ETC.

            ENDOTHERMIC/EXOTHERMIC

  DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL  CHANGES/PROPERTIES

CALORIMETRY, CALORIMETER FORMULA AND CALCULATIONS, 

SPECIFIC HEAT, SPECFIC HEAT FORMULAS AND CALCULATIONS

CHAPTER 3/CHAPTER 24

            EARLY MODELS OF THE ATOM

            SCIENTISTS AND THEIR DISCOVERIES/EXPERIMENTS OF ATOMIC              STRUCTURE

            ATOMIC THEORY

DESCRIBE THE STRUCTURE OF AN ATOM INCLUDING: PROTONS,NEUTRONS,ELECTRONS,NUCLEUS, ENERGY LEVELS

ATOMIC SYMBOL

CALCULATE THE AVG. ATOMIC MASS FROM % ABUNDANCE AND ATOMIC MASS OF ISOTOPES DATA

            ISOTOPE

            ION, CATION, ANION

            ISOMER

            PROPERTIES OF ALPHA, BETA, AND GAMMA RADIATION

            WRITE A NUCLEAR DECAY EQUATION (ALPHA AND BETA)

            RADIOACTIVE ISOTOPES

            NULEAR FUSION AND FISSION

CHAPTER 4

            DUAL PROPERTIES OF MATTER/ENERGY

            DESCRIBE THE PARTS AND PROPERTIES OF A WAVE

            RELATE WAVELENGTH, FREQUENCY, AND ENERGY OF A WAVE            (FORUMULAS AND CALCULATIONS)

            DISTINGUISH BETWEEN CONTINUOUS AND QUANTIZED

            PHOTOELECTRIC EFFECT

            PHOTON

            BOHR MODEL OF THE HYDROGEN ATOM

            QUANTUM MECHANICAL MODEL

            LINE SPECTRUM

           ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM

USE THE FOLLOWING TO DESCRIBE ELECTRON PLACEMENT: ELECTRON CONFIGURATION, ORBITAL NOTATION, ABBREVIATED(NOBLE,RARE GAS) NOTATIOIN

ORBIT VS. ORBITAL

3 RULES USED TO DETERMINE ELECTRON CONFIGURATION:  PAULI, AUFBAU, HUND

AUFBAU ORDER

HEISENBERG UNCERTAINTY PRINCIPLE

         VALENCE ELECTRONS FOR 1A-8A

         S,P,D,F, REGIONS ON THE P.T.

DETERMINE #SUBSHELLS, #ORBITALS, #ELECTRONS WHEN GIVEN PRINCIPLE ENERGY LEVEL n=

EXCEPTIONS TO ELECTRON CONFIGURATION

 CHAPTER 5

         STATE THE PERIODIC LAW

DESCRIBE THE PERIODIC TABLE’S GROUPS, FAMILIES, SERIES, PERIODS,

DESCRIBE TRENDS: ATOMIC RADII, IONIZATION ENERGY, REACTIVITY, ELECTRON AFFINITY, ELECTRONEGATIVITY

        ELECTRONEGATIVITY/DETERMINE BOND TYPE

        EXPLAIN WHY ELEMENTS IN A GROUP HAVE SIMILAR PROPERTIES

LIST THE NUMBER OF VALENCE ELECTRONS FOR EACH FAMILY OF ELEMENTS

            Metal, Non-Metal, Semi-metal

            Diatomic elements

            radioactive elements

            synthetic elements

            Elements and their state of matter at room temp.

            Name all of the families, group number, charge,

            Octet rule

CHAPTER 6

Main group elements / transition elements/Inner transition elements

Know all of the Families and their chemical and physical properties, specific uses for some of the elements in the family,

           

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Morris Community High School 1000 Union Street Morris, IL  60450

815-942-1294 Fax: 815-941-5405

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