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Introductory General Chemistry, Chem. 065, 4 Units Los Angeles Harbor College Division of Physical Sciences Spring 2020 Instructors Lecture: Lida Latifzadeh, Ph.D. Tuesday, Thursday: 3:30 PM -4:55 PM, SCC 150 Office Hours: Tuesday, Thursday : 2:00 -3:20 PM, SCC 150 (The location of office hours is subject to change) E-mail: [email protected] Laboratory: Lida Latifzadeh, Ph. D., section 14206, Thursday, 5:30 PM 8:40 PM, SCC-318, section 14215, Tuesday, 5:30 PM 8:40 PM , SCC- 315 and Sewite M. Negash, Ph.D., section, 14229, Thursday, 8:00 AM 11:10 AM , SCC 315. Chemistry Webb address: http://lahc.edu/classes/chemistry/index.html Or http://lahc.edu --- academic Departments--- chemistry Course Catalog: Chem. 065-Introductory General Chemistry (4 Units) UC, CSU Lecture: 3 Hours and 20 minutes per week Not often for credit to students who have credit for chemistry 55. Course Prerequisite: Basic algebra or two years of high school algebra background. Course Description: This course details fundamental theory and principles of atomic and molecular structure, physical states and chemical reactions. Included is the study of elements, compounds, periodic relationships, bonding, acids and bases, oxidation- reduction, energy, solutions, electrolytes and chemical equations. Descriptive chemistry of water and selected nonmetals including hydrogen, oxygen and carbon is presented. Course Objectives: : Chem. 065 provides an insight into general of chemistry at introductory level. The course covers scientific measurements using the metric and English systems, types of matter and heat energy calculations, describing the structure of atom using Bohr Theory, explaining the periodic table and identifying elements in the periodic table, Nomenclature of inorganic compounds using Stock system, balancing chemical reactions and types of chemical reactions, stoichiometric calculations, The gas laws including Boyle’s, Charles’, Gay-Lussac’s, Combined, Avogadro’s, Ideal and Dalton’s, Types of chemical bonds and the Lewis structure of ionic and covalent compounds, types of crystalline solids, types of intermolecular forces and boiling points, Physical properties of solids, chemical and physical properties of water, solutions and solubility rules, Arrhenius acids and bases, Bronsted-Lowry Acids and Bases and calculating pH of strong acids and strong bases.

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Introductory General Chemistry, Chem. 065, 4 Units

Los Angeles Harbor College

Division of Physical Sciences

Spring 2020

Instructors

Lecture: Lida Latifzadeh, Ph.D.

Tuesday, Thursday: 3:30 PM -4:55 PM, SCC 150

Office Hours: Tuesday, Thursday : 2:00 -3:20 PM, SCC 150 (The location of office

hours is subject to change)

E-mail: [email protected]

Laboratory:

Lida Latifzadeh, Ph. D., section 14206, Thursday, 5:30 PM – 8:40 PM, SCC-318, section

14215, Tuesday, 5:30 PM – 8:40 PM , SCC- 315 and Sewite M. Negash, Ph.D., section,

14229, Thursday, 8:00 AM – 11:10 AM , SCC – 315.

Chemistry Webb address: http://lahc.edu/classes/chemistry/index.html

Or http://lahc.edu --- academic Departments--- chemistry

Course Catalog: Chem. 065-Introductory General Chemistry (4 Units) UC, CSU

Lecture: 3 Hours and 20 minutes per week

Not often for credit to students who have credit for chemistry 55.

Course Prerequisite: Basic algebra or two years of high school algebra background.

Course Description: This course details fundamental theory and principles of atomic

and molecular structure, physical states and chemical reactions. Included is the study of

elements, compounds, periodic relationships, bonding, acids and bases, oxidation-

reduction, energy, solutions, electrolytes and chemical equations. Descriptive chemistry

of water and selected nonmetals including hydrogen, oxygen and carbon is presented.

Course Objectives: : Chem. 065 provides an insight into general of chemistry at introductory

level. The course covers scientific measurements using the metric and English systems, types of

matter and heat energy calculations, describing the structure of atom using Bohr Theory,

explaining the periodic table and identifying elements in the periodic table, Nomenclature of

inorganic compounds using Stock system, balancing chemical reactions and types of chemical

reactions, stoichiometric calculations, The gas laws including Boyle’s, Charles’, Gay-Lussac’s,

Combined, Avogadro’s, Ideal and Dalton’s, Types of chemical bonds and the Lewis structure of

ionic and covalent compounds, types of crystalline solids, types of intermolecular forces and

boiling points, Physical properties of solids, chemical and physical properties of water, solutions

and solubility rules, Arrhenius acids and bases, Bronsted-Lowry Acids and Bases and calculating

pH of strong acids and strong bases.

Student Learning Outcomes (SLO)

(1): Select and apply fundamental principles of chemistry to problem solving.

(2): Describe scientific method as applied to chemistry.

(3): Describe and distinguish physical properties and chemical properties

(4): Understand the sub particle structure of atom.

(5): Name and identify inorganic chemical compounds.

(6): Describe simple chemical formulas and reactions.

(7): Perform chemical quantity calculations.

(6): Demonstrate observational skills while performing laboratory experiments.

(7): Utilize modern chemical equipment in the laboratory.

(8): Describe and discuss chemistry issues to human health and environment.

(9) Describe and discuss the role of chemistry in society.

Here is the link to the lahc course slo assessments:

http://www.lahc.edu/govplanning/index.html

http://lahc.edu/govplanning/accreditation/documents.html

Program Student Learning Outcomes Means of Assessment and Criteria for

Success

1. Interpret laboratory data and

communicate quantitative and relational

information.

Students will read laboratory instructions

and provide data to support their

computations and conclusion(s).

They will write laboratory reports using

short paragraphs stating the hypothesis,

data and conclusion(s).

Scored by department rubric.

2. Apply science formulas to solve

problems that arise in the laboratory

setting with and without the use of

technology

3. Communicate content information

formally, using appropriate science

notation and terminology.

4. Engage in logical and critical thinking.

Attendance: This course is a combination of lab. and lecture and if you stop

attending the lab. but participate the lecture you will fail the course. You are

responsible for all announcements and the materials covered in the lecture if you

miss the class.

Required Text and Supplementary Materials

Textbook: Introduction to Chemistry, by Richard C. Bauer, James P. Birk and Pamela S.

Marks, 5th edition , Publisher McGrawHill

Lab. manual: Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, by Charles Corwin. The lab. manual

can be found in http://lahc.edu --- search for chem.065 ---- click on the first line of

the web address ---- academics ------- academic departments----- chemistry ------ >

Chem. 065, Introduction to Chemistry Dr. Toeque. Or using the following Web address:

https://effectiveness.lahc.edu/academic_affairs/sfcs/chemistry/SitePages/Chem65-

Toeque.aspx?WikiPageMode=Edit&InitialTabId=Ribbon.EditingTools.CPEditTab

&VisibilityContext=WSSWikiPage * Scientific Calculator (capable of doing exponential notation calculations)

* Safety Goggles (Instructor Approved)

* Combination lock: Padlocks (one per group) must be purchased from the bookstore by

the second lab. meeting. All other padlocks are unacceptable.

* Scranton: Scranton number 882

Exams: Exams will be given at the beginning of lecture. The maximum time for each

exam is 1 hour and 20 minutes depending on the materials being tested. Exams are

multiple choice and you are responsible for anything covered and discussed in the lecture

according to the course curriculum requirement. In general, materials discussed or

stressed in the class are what the instructor believes to be most important and most likely

to be stressed on exams. The first exam will cover the materials from the beginning of

the semester until approximately the date of the exam. The second test will cover the

materials after the first exam. The third exam will cover the materials after the second

exam. However, some of the earlier materials are required for understanding and should

not be forgotten. Failure of taking final exam will result in receiving grade of F in

this course.

There will be no make up exam, you can miss one exam by providing a valid

document otherwise you will get grade of zero for the missing exam.

Homework and Practice Problems: Homework will be administered and graded either

through” connect” : http://connect.mheducation.com and follow the directions or solving

the homework problems posted in the syllabus. All students can have an online access

code. Due dates will be announced in class and in the connect site. It is the student’s

responsibility to submit their homework on time. In addition, suggested problems from

the textbook will be provided. It is highly advisable that students also work through the

suggested problems in addition to the homework. The suggested problems will not be

collected or graded.

Additional resource: http://www.lahc.edu/classes/chemistry/index.html

Methods of Evaluation:

3 Midterm exams (each 100 points) 300 points

Final exam: 150 points

Homework 20 points

Lab. 150 points

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Total 620 points

Grade distribution:

A: 90-100%, B: 89-77%, C: 76-65%, D: 64-60%

F: < 60%

Withdrawal from Class

It is student’s responsibility to withdraw the course. Official withdrawal from class may

be processed through the online system, telephone, or in the Admissions Office. Please

check the deadlines in the college.

Laboratory: You should read and fully understand the experiments and the lab. safety

before coming to the lab. If there is a pre-assignment (pre-lab.) for the experiment, it is

due to the day of lab. before starting the experiment, even it has not been specified that

there is a pre-lab. However, some pre-labs. are hard to find unless you read through the

whole experiment.

There is no make up lab. and points will be deducted for messy, unsafe, incomplete or

late work.

Due dates of lab. reports will be announced. for each lab.

If you miss any lab., you are required to provide a valid document and then you can write

the lab. report and submit it. You will receive score of zero for the lab. report of missing

lab. if you do not provide the valid document.

For the lab. policy including the pre-labs. and lab. report talk to your lab.

instructor.

You must wear instructor-approved goggles in order to work in the lab. The appropriate

goggles are sold in the book store. Students without having goggles will be asked to

leave the lab. and receive grade of zero for repeated infractions of this rule.

No eating, No drinking and no chewing gum in the lab.

Wash lab. equipments and your hands after completion of the experiment.

Academic Courtesy: Students should be on time and prepared for class. Talking during

lecture is disruptive. Questions related to classroom topics are greatly encouraged. Please

refrain from side conversations even if these discussions pertain to the class as it can be

disruptive for other students. It is better to ask the instructor for clarification than to

disrupt the class with talking. Turn off cell phones, pagers, iPods, MP3 players and other

personal electronic devices as these are disruptive to everybody.

Cheating, Plagiarism, Academic Dishonesty: Disciplinary actions will be taken for all

cases of cheating, plagiarism, or dishonesty. All work that you submit must be your own

work. http://www.lahc.edu/classes/Academic_Policy.html

Grades are earned. Grades will never be negotiated, appointed or gifted. It is your

responsibility to learn the course materials (subjects) fluently to do well in quizzes and

exams. Study constantly and effectively and manage your time for studying during the

semester. You are required to answer the assigned questions and solve the assigned

problems independently.

Success is a matter of preparation and repetition. Make use all possible resources:

your textbook, the lecture notes, internet chemistry resources, LRC of the Department,

and your fellow students. Please keep in mind that everything in chemistry builds on

itself and the final exam is cumulative and comprehensive, so do not let any gaps

develop.

Finally, come to every class prepared and on time.

Student Assistant Center

Los Angles Harbor College is committed to providing educational accommodations for

students with special needs upon the timely request by the student to the instructor. A

student with a special need, who would like to request an academic accommodation, is

responsible for identifying herself/himself to the instructor and to the Special Resources

Center.

Title IX SYLLABUS – Suggested Language

Title IX (of the 1972 Education Amendments) protects students and staff alike from

discrimination based on sex, including Sexual Harassment and Sexual Assault, which are

forms of Sexual Misconduct. Under Title IX, all people in the educational environment

must be treated equitably, regardless of sex, sexual orientation or expression, and/or

transgender identity. [For more information: Link]

If you have experienced or learned of a possible violation of Title IX and/or would like to

know about options, resources (including confidential services), the law, or District

policy, please do not hesitate to contact a Title IX Coordinator.

Campus Title IX Co-Coordinators: Dawn Reidd Phone: 310-233-

4267 Email: [email protected]

Peggy Loewy Wellisch 310-233-4321

[email protected]

District Title IX Office: Office for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (213) 891-2315

[email protected]

Disclaimer Regarding Offensive Material: There may be videos or other materials presented that may be construed in some way to be offensive to someone. Enrollment in the class means the student accepts all responsibilities pertaining to the course materials. Honesty Policies: This class follows all honesty (dishonesty) and other college policies as described in the College catalog. Most assignments will be processed through a plagiarism checking program. Plagiarism results in lost points for that item. Special Needs: If a student has special needs, the student should contact the Special Programs and Services (SPS) office at the college so they may notify the instructor of any adaptations that are appropriate. All Los Angeles Harbor College policies are observed. Serious infractions will be reported to the administration.

“Los Angeles Harbor College complies with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Any student with a documented or suspected disability (physical, learning, or psychological) needing

academic accommodations should contact the instructor and the Special Programs and Services Office at (310) 233 – 4629, which is located in Café 108.”

Tentative Lecture Schedule

Spring 2020

Textbook; : Introduction to Chemistry, by Richard C. Bauer, James P. Birk and Pamela

S. Marks, 5th edition , Publisher McGrawHill

.

Tue and Th: 3:30 PM-4:55 PM, SCC 150

The subject of syllabus (including dates of exams) are subject to change.

Any change in the syllabus will be announced.

Week Day: Date Chapter Topics Exam

1 Tu:02/11

Th: 02/13

1 Matter and Its Classification,

Scientific inquiry Meth Review

Measurements, Temperatures

2 Tu: 02/18

Th : 02/20

1

2

Density, Physical, chemical

Properties and changes, Energy

Changes

Atoms, Ions and Periodic Table

3 Tu: 02/25

Th: 02/27

2

Atoms, Ions and Periodic Table

4 Tu: 03/03

Th: 03/05

7 Electron Structure of Atom

5 Tu:03/10

Th:03/12

8

Chemical Bonding

Exam 1: Ch.

1,2

6 Tu: 03/17

Th: 03/19

8

3

Chemical Bonding

Chemical Compounds

7 Tu: 03/24

Th: 03/26

3

4

Chemical Compounds

Chemical Composition

8 Tu: 03/31

Th: 04/02

4

No Class: Cesar Chavez

Holiday

Chemical Composition

9

04/06-04/12

Spring Recess: No Classes

Week

Day: Date

Chapter

Topics

Exam

10 Tu: 04/14

Th: 04/16

5, 6

Chemical reactions and

Equations

Chemical quantities

11 Tu: 04/21

Th: 04/23

6

Chemical Quantities

Exam 2: Ch.

7, 8,3

12 Tu: 04/28

Th: 04/30

6, 9 Chemical Quantities , The

Gaseous State

13 Tu: 05/05

Th: 05/07

9, 10

The Gaseous state , Liquids

and Solids

14 Tu: 05/12

Th: 05/14

10 Liquids and Solids

Exam 3: Ch.

4, 5, 6

15 Tu: 05/19

Th: 05/21

11

Solutions

16 Tu: 05/26

Th: 05/28

13 Acids and Bases

17

Tu: 06/02

Th : 06/04

Final exam review

Final Exam:

Cumulative: 3:15 PM –

5:15 PM

Homework Problems:

Ch.1 : 5,6,10,11,16,17,23,25,28,30,38,39,44,

Ch. 2: 1,9,12,14,16,18,19,20,24,26,30,34,37,40

Ch. 3: 1,5,9-12,14-15,17-19,29,34,37,41,45,48-49,53-56,61-63

Ch. 4: 1,2,5,6-10,13-16,17-22,23,33-37,43,51-53,57,59-60,71,73

Ch. 5: 17-21,33-35,42-44,63,69-73,77-80

Ch. 6: 22-26,33,47-49,57-59,61-62,71-80

Ch. 7: 1-3,5-7,13-17,19-21,25-27,35-38,45-47,49-53,57,61

Ch. 8: 17-18,21-27,37-38,53-55,67,75-76,81,85

Ch. 9: 5,7,9,13-14,19,21,39,41,47-50,59-60

Ch. 10: 7-9,19-23,49-52,59-62,75-77

Ch. 11: 5,17-19,21-23,29-31,33-35,45,47-48,63-65,72,81

Ch. 13: 1-2,5-7,27-29

Suggested Problems:

Ch.1 : 1-130

Ch.2: 1-42, 55-62, 67-74, and 77-86 and Chapter 2 Self-Test

Ch.3: 1-21, 29-56, 59-64 and Chapter 3 Self-Test

Ch. 4: 1-3, 7-11, 13-49, 51-57, 59-61, 69-71, Chapter 4 Self-Test

Ch. 5: 17-23, 24 (a,b,c), 29,31, 33-36, 39-46, 55-56, 69-72, 77-80, Chapter 5 Self-Test

Ch. 6: 21-26, 33-35, 41-45, 57-62, and 71-80 and Chapter 6 Self-Test

Ch. 7: 1-56, 61-63, 65-70 and Chapter 7 Self-Test

Ch. 8: 17-46, 47-49, 53-55, 61-63, 67-69, and 71-78 and Chapter 8 Self-Test

Ch. 9: 5-22, 41-44, 47-56, and 59-65 and Chapter 8 Self-Test

Ch. 10: 7-12, 19-28, 49-52, and 59-65 and Chapter 9 Self-Test

Ch. 11: 12, 17-54, 63-66, 74-80

Ch. 13: 3, 5-6, 8, 27, 29, 31, 35-44

Tentative Lab. Schedule Spring 2020

Lab. Materials: Lab. manual: Lab. manual: Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, by Charles Corwin.

The lab. manual can be found in http://lahc.edu --- search for chem.065 ---- click on

the first line of the web address ---- academics ------- academic departments-----

chemistry ------ > Chem. 065, Introduction to Chemistry Dr. Toeque. Or using the

following Web address:

https://effectiveness.lahc.edu/academic_affairs/sfcs/chemistry/SitePages/Chem65-

Toeque.aspx?WikiPageMode=Edit&InitialTabId=Ribbon.EditingTools.CPEditTab

&VisibilityContext=WSSWikiPage

Calculator: Scientific calculator

Combination Lock: Padlocks (one lock per group) must be purchased

from the bookstore or from the stcokroom by the second lab. Meeting .

There is $15 lab. fee that can be purchased from the bookstore. The lab. fee

receipt should be given to stockroom in order to check-in into your drawer.

Safety Goggles: Splash proof with shields (required)

No one works without goggles in the lab. No open shoes. It is highly recommended to wear lab. coat or apron and

latex gloves in the lab.

Laboratory: You must wear instructor-approved goggles in order to work in the lab. The

appropriate goggles are sold in the book store. Also protective clothing and

closed toe shoes must be worn in the lab.

No eating, No drinking and no chewing gum in the lab.

“Please contact your lab. instructor for the lab. policy.

Tentative Lab. Schedule

Spring 2020 You can get the lab. schedule from your instructor if there is any change.

Lab. manual: Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, by Charles Corwin. The lab. manual

can be found in http://lahc.edu --- search for chem.065 ---- click on the first line of

the web address ---- academics ------- academic departments----- chemistry ------ >

Chem. 065, Introduction to Chemistry Dr. Toeque. Or using the following Web address:

https://effectiveness.lahc.edu/academic_affairs/sfcs/chemistry/SitePages/Chem65-

Toeque.aspx?WikiPageMode=Edit&InitialTabId=Ribbon.EditingTools.CPEditTab

&VisibilityContext=WSSWikiPage

Week Day: Date Experiment

1 Tu:02/11

Th : 02/13

Lab. Safety Video and Locker

2 Tu: 02/18

Th: 02/20

Math Review

3 Tu: 02/25

Th:02/27

Instrumental Measurements

4 Tu: 03/03

Th: 03/05

Density of solids and liquids

5 Tu:03/10

Th:03/12

Physical Properties and Chemical Properties

6 Tu: 03/17

Th: 03/19

Atomic Finger Prints

7 Tu:03/24

Th: 03/26

Families of Elements

8 Tu: 03/31

Th: 04/02

In Observance of Cesar Chavez Holiday : No lab.

9 Tu: 04/07

Th: 04/09

Spring Recess: No Lab.

10 Tu: 04/14

Th: 04/16

Molecular Models and Chemical Bonding

11 Tu: 04/21

Th: 04/23

Nomenclature Exercise

12 Tu: 04/28

Th: 04/30

Empirical Formulas of Compounds: Part A: magnesium

oxide

13 Tu: 05/05

Th: 05/07

Alum Analysis: parts A, C

14 Tu: 05/12

Th: 05/14

Decomposing of Baking Soda: Part A, Sodium Carbonate

15 Tu: 05/19

Th: 05/21

Analysis of Vinegar

Check-out