SEMESTER FINAL
The Chemistry teachers would like to facilitate study groups for the Chemistry 1-2 final. This will be a student led study session.
WHO: Group leaders: Students currently with an A are encourage to sign up as group leaders with the incentive being volunteer hours and extra credit. More extra credit will be awarded to study groups held earlier in the week. To lead a group you must have solid knowledge and be willing to work with students assigned to your group. Study groups will be assigned by the teacher who is hosting the study session. Teachers will be responsible for assigning leaders.
Study groups: This is a great opportunity to complete reviews and get help in chemistry. If you are interested in participating in a study group, you must come to the study group with the appropriate materials. You will be assigned to a study group by the teacher hosting the sessions. You must actively participate in a quiet, respectful manner with the people you are assigned to work with.
Host: The host for this study session will be a teacher of the science department or a librarian. We reserve the right to ask you to leave if you are not actively participating (i.e. if you are too noisy, not following directions, or copying materials).
YOU MUST BRING STUDY MATERIALS
You must bring your binder and/or notebook with all semester assignments.
Any study guide materials that you have printed from the website or that you have been given by your teacher.
Study aids: Periodic table, calculator, polyatomic ion chart, conversion table, etc.
WHEN: 2:15 to 3:30 (You must arrive by 2:30); Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
WHERE: Check with your teacher.
Unit 3 Review -Key Concepts
Bonding
- What is a chemical bond?
- What are the three types of bonding?
- What elements are involved? Can you identify the compound?
- What are valence electrons?
- How are the electrons involved?
- What are the properties of each type of bond?
- What is electronegativity and how does it affect bonding?
- Can you determine the bond using electronegativity?
- What is polarity? What is a dipole-dipole force?
Covalent Compounds
- Define: molecule, molecular formula, molecular compound
- Know the 7 diatomic molecules plus P4 and S8.
- What is the Octet Rule?
- Be able to draw electron dot diagrams and Lewis Structures
- What are the five major shapes of molecules?
- Define polar and non-polar. Be able to apply these terms to Lewis Structures.
- Bond angles: linear, trigonal planar, trigonal pyramidal, bent or angular, and tetrahedral.
- single, double, and triple bonds; unshared electrons lone pairs
- 10 prefixes
- Name and write the formula for covalent compounds.
Ionic Compounds
- Define: ion, cation, anion, and polyatomic ion
- Charges for representative elements.
- How do you find the charge for transition metals? Formula and name.
- Name and write the formula for ionic compounds.
- Name and formula for hydrates and acids
- Polyatomic ions
Calculations
- molar mass
- percent composition
- empirical formula
- molecular formula
Review
Geek Interactive Review:
University of Pittsburg Jeopardy Games:
OSU Interactive Review:
BubbaBrain: