HC Semester One Learning Objectives
Honor 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 semester one learning objectives listed below. The learning objectives come from chapters 1-5, 8, 11, 13, and 18. Make a crib sheet containing the semester one learning objectives; study the objectives enough that you can recall them from memorization. Use your homework packets, labs, quizzes, tests, chapter reviews, and web-links for practice problems. Redo a sampling of questions for each learning objective. In order to become a great problem solver you need to solve problems! The final exam consists of approximately 125 multiple-choice questions and you will have 90 minutes to complete the exam, no additional time will be given. Throughout the term have you been going over all assignments, HW, quizzes, and tests and learning from your mistakes? I certainly hope so because all of that material will be on the semester exam. You need to put copious amounts of time towards studying for your chemistry final it counts for 15% of the semester grade. Bring your organized binder to the exam. I will be collecting sections of your binder to determine if you have gone back and made corrections in red pen. You must show your work on corrections.
Chapter 1 (13) Objectives
-What is Chemistry
-SI System of Measurement (length, volume, mass)
-metric prefixes Tera to femto
-mass/weight
-Quantitative/Qualitative Data
-Dimensional Analysis, factor-label method in calculations
-Density
-Calculate percent error
-3 States of Matter/properties
-Physical/Chemical Properties
-Exothermic/Endothermic Reaction
-Classification of Matter Pure vs. Not Pure (Mixture)
-Homogeneous/heterogeneous (CH13)
-Tyndall Effect Solution/colloid (CH13)
-Separating a Mixture (CH13)
-Organic/Inorganic Compound
-Ionic/Covalent Compound
Chapter 2 (11) Objectives
-Energy Kinetic/Potential
-units of energy
-Law of conservation of Energy
-P.E. equation
-K.E. equation
-Temperature Scales /Temperature conversions
-Scientific Notation
-Significant Figures
-Accuracy vs. Precision
-Measuring/Caliper, Ruler, Graduated Cylinder
-Scientific Method
-Serendipity
-Dual properties, matter/energy
-specific heat (CH11)
-calorimetry (CH11)
Chapter 3 (8) (18) Objectives
-DaltonâÂÂs Atomic Theory
-Law of definite Proportions
-Law of conservation of Mass/Matter
-Law of multiple proportions
-Line spectrum
-Wave Properties
-Electromagnetic Spectrum
-Atomic #, atomic mass, AMU, Mole, Molar mass,
-Calculate the molecular mass of a compound
-Calculate average atomic mass using percent abundance
-Use DA to convert from moles, grams, particles, (CH8)
-SUBATOMIC PARTICLES OF AN ATOM /PROPERTIES
-Scientists led to the discoveries of the atom
-Explain the wave-particle duality of the electron
-Isotopes, Ions,
-Radioactive Isotopes (CH 18)
-3 types of radiation (CH 18), nuclear decay equations (CH 18),
-Quantum numbers (n, l, ml, ms), subshell s,p,d,f, #orbitals
-Electron configuration, Orbital notation,
-Pauli Exclusion Principle, Aufbau Principle, HundâÂÂs Rule
-Heisenberg uncertainty principle
-Noble gas configuration (abbreviated electron configuration)
-valence electrons
Chapter 4 Objectives
-List early attempts at classifying elements/scientists responsible
-Periodic Law, atomic #,
-Periodic Table: families/names, periods/series, state at room temp, diatomic, radioactive, synthetic, m,nm,sm
-properties,metal,non-metal,semi-metal
-Families, physical/chemical properties, specific uses,
-Valence Electrons, Octet Rule/chemical stability, charge of the ion
-PT trends, atomic radius (ion radius vs. neutral atom), ionization energy, electron affinity, electronegativity,
-Natural vs. Synthetic Elements
-Nuclear fusion/fission (CH 18)
Chapter 5 Objectives
-Ionic Compounds, name, formula
-cations, anions, monatomic ions, polyatomic ions
-isoelectronic
-octet rule
-energy aspects of salt formation, coulombic force, crystal lattice
-properties of ionic compounds
-hydrates, anhydrous
-oxidation numbers
