Class Information

These are some resources that you might find useful.
	The class syllabus provides contact information for Mr. Schultz, supplies needed for the class, the grading scale, and the topics that we will be studying in chemistry.
	This is a release form that grants permission to post student work or images on the class web site. The permission you give can be rescinded at any time by contacting Mr. Schultz.
	Appendix A discusses the topic of Lab Safety and also lays out the criteria that must be followed for lab reports completed in your lab notebook.
	Appendix B is an equipment list for both of your lab drawers. Remember to see Mr. Schultz if you need a replacement or if you have extra equipment in your drawer please return it.
	Appendix C is the Elementary Chemistry Terms List. At this point you should have a good grasp of all the terms on the list. Feel free to come into seminar anytime to review the terms, or any other concept in chemistry you might want help with.
	Appendix D is a guide to how the model of the atom we have today evolved from its beginning. It highlights the details we discussed, and observed during the quick video clips we saw on the experiments that led to the creation of new models.
	The "Quantum Number Periodic Table" is designed to help you use the periodic table to assign the quantum numbers - n, l, m, & s to the various elements on the periodic table.
	Appendix E is two sides. On the first page there is a chart that discusses atomic radii and how it changes as you go up or down a group, as well as across a period. Side two displays other trends on the periodic table such as ionization energy and electron affinity.
	Appendix F is a resource that can be used for related homework, quizzes, and tests. Appendix F provides the following information: a periodic table of electronegativities, bond types by electronegativities, a molecular geometry chart, variable oxidation metal names, and molecular compound prefixes.
	Appendix G summarizes the rules for writing formulas for inorganic compounds. The other side of Appendix G summarizes the rules for naming inorganic compounds such as - binary compounds, ternary compounds, acids, and molecular substances.
	Appendix H is a list of all the polyatomic ions you are required to know.
	Appendix I discusses how to balance chemical equations as well as use phase notations for your reactants and products. On side two of Appendix I, there is information on recognizing the five different types of chemcical reactions we have discussed in class. This is meant to be a quick reference and is not meant to replace the detailed rules we learned in class for predicting the products for single replacement and double replacement reactions.
	This document contains the original "Mole Diagram" which we initially used for our mole conversions. This document also contains the "Expanded Mole Diagram" which will help you with your multistep Stoichiometry problems. Be sure to look at the diagram and the examples provided to refresh your memory (if needed) on how to use this.

Feel free to email me and let me know if there is something not listed here that you would like to see.

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