Honors Chemistry, Part 1
CHEM 061 | High School | 0.50 Credit Hours
This honors-level course covers principles of chemistry, including atomic theory and chemical bonding, the periodic table, unit conversions, chemical formulas, the mole concept, and stoichiometry. It includes extensive use of algebraic concepts throughout each lesson. This course includes use of a Virtual ChemLab software. This is the first course in a two-part Honors Chemistry series.
CHEM 061 | High School | 0.50 Credit Hours
This honors-level course covers principles of chemistry, including atomic theory and chemical bonding, the periodic table, unit conversions, chemical formulas, the mole concept, and stoichiometry. It includes extensive use of algebraic concepts throughout each lesson. This course includes use of a Virtual ChemLab software. This is the first course in a two-part Honors Chemistry series.
CHEM 061 | High School | 0.50 Credit Hours
This honors-level course covers principles of chemistry, including atomic theory and chemical bonding, the periodic table, unit conversions, chemical formulas, the mole concept, and stoichiometry. It includes extensive use of algebraic concepts throughout each lesson. This course includes use of a Virtual ChemLab software. This is the first course in a two-part Honors Chemistry series.
*Note: Students will need a scientific calculator. Students will be required to download free software to participate in virtual labs.*
Course Details
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Algebra 1, Part 2 (ALG 053) or equivalent
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1. Inorganic Chemical Nomenclature
2. Inorganic and Hydrocarbon Nomenclature
3. The Mathematics of Chemistry
4. The Mole Concept
5. Using the Mole Concept
6. Chemical Reactions and Equations
7. Stoichiometry
8. Atomic Theory
9. Electron Clouds and Probability
10. The Periodic Table and Chemical Bonding -
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No textbook required.
Periodic Table of Elements (included in course materials)
Periodic table of elements (included in course materials)
Virtual ChemLab
Note: Virtual ChemLab is online application . Go to the Install BeyondLabz page in the Welcome Module. There you will gain access to the virtual chemlab tool. Once you have logged in to the Virtual ChemLab Tool, you will find lab workbooks scattered throughout your course. These lab workbooks will have links out to the chemlab tool where you can perform the experaments.
If you have access to a good high school chemistry book, you will benefit from reading another view of the concepts learned in this course. A text will have diagrams, pictures, and ancillary materials that will help with a more complete understanding of the chemical principles taught in this course. A text will provide historical information about chemistry, applications of chemical principles to everyday life and chemical career information. You can pass this course and have a strong background in chemistry without a text, but reading a text will enrich your learning experience.
Here is a list of excellent high school chemistry texts. Again, you are NOT required to have a text, but if you would like one then you should choose from this list.
Glenco Science, Chemistry: Matter and Change, McGraw-Hill, 2008. ISBN: 978-0-07-874637-6
Prentice Hall Chemistry, 2008. ISBN: 978-0-132-51210-7
Holt Chemistry, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 2006. ISBN: 0-03-039108-3
Modern Chemistry, Holt, Rinhart and Winston, 2009. ISBN: 978-0-03-036786-1
World of Chemistry, Brooks/Cole, 2007. ISBN: 978-0-618-56276-3
You may also want to print the Inorganic Chemical Nomenclature Chart (Chart of Polyatomic Ions) and Solubility Rules to use throughout this course. These materials are located in the Course Resources folder.