Series: Chemistry Fundamentals: Full Course

excellent

11/10/2012

~ medicalminded

great review!

Below are the descriptions for each of the lessons included in the series:

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Introduction

  The basics on using a calculator with scientific notation in problem solving is introduced. This is followed by brief tips on using a textbook in the study process as well as techniques for studying chemistry. Of course the instructor has to take a moment and address the question of “Why study chemistry.”

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Systems of Measurement 1

  The lesson begins with an explanation of converting unwieldy numbers to more easily managed scientific notation and vice versa. Measurements in the English system are briefly reviewed and the Metric System is introduced, as well as conversions between the two systems.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Systems of Measurement 2

  Factor label or dimensional analysis, as it may be called, is introduced as a problem solving method that will be used frequently. Significant figures and their use, as well as the rules for rounding off help to prepare students for the problem solving that frequents the course.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Systems of Measurement 3

  Density and Specific Gravity, their meanings and uses are introduced and several problems worked. The concepts of temperature and heat and misconceptions that accompany them are discussed. Temperature on the three important scales, and conversions among these scales are explained and practiced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: First Look at Matter

  This lesson discusses a series of important terms, laying the groundwork for many future discussions: Matter and the States of Matter, Properties and Changes, Elements, Compounds, and Substances and Mixtures.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Matter 1

  Atomic theory from the early Greeks through a few of the more modern ideas is addressed in this section on the history of Atomic Theory.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Matter 2

  The elementary concept of the atom is introduced, as are isotopes. The Periodic table and its basic organization pattern, noting families and periods as well as types of elements are discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Matter 3

  The Periodic Table and the properties of inert elements are used to introduce the concept of ions, ionic compounds, and the writing of formulas.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Naming Compounds 1

  The rules for systematic naming of binary compounds composed of two non-metals and a metal with non-metals are discussed. An informal or “common” method of naming these is introduced as well. The naming of compounds containing polyatomic ions is demonstrated.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Naming Compounds 2

  Nomenclature concludes with discussion of metals having multiple oxidation states, the naming of two types of acids, hydrates, and common names.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Introduction to Reactions

  Equations for chemical reactions, the symbols used, and balancing equations constitute this lesson.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Reactions 1

  The chemistry of dissolving and the proper way to designate the nature of substances in solution is explained.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Reactions 2

  Net and total ionic equations are discussed at length, as are the properties of acids and bases.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Reactions 3

  Both metathetical (double replacement) reactions and single replacement reactions are defined in terms of the components involved. How to predict these reactions is discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Other Reactions

  Other types of reactions include simple combination reactions, combustion, decomposition reactions, oxidation-reduction reaction and how some of these may be predicted.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Mole & Chemical Formulas 1

  The concept of relative weights is expanded to include the mole and the mole roadmap.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Mole & Chemical Formulas 2

  The mole roadmap is used as the basis for numerous calculations involving formulas.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Mole & Chemical Formulas 3

  Empirical and molecular formulas are based on percent composition and the manner in which formulas may be determined from this data is explained.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Equation Stoichiometry 1

  Calculations from chemical equations is developed from the mole concept.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Equation Stoichiometry 2

  The importance and use of limiting reagents is explained, concluding with percent yield.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Energy in Reactions 1

  Classification of energy, exothermic and endothermic processes precede a discussion of Hess’s Law and specific heat capacity.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Energy in Reactions 2

  A discussion of the specific heat of water and its importance in life on earth is accompanied by a series of problems. The Law of Conservation of Energy is explained and several problems are worked. A brief discussion of biofuels concludes the lesson.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Atomic Theory 1

  The electromagnetic spectrum and a brief history lesson precede the Bohr model based on the emission spectrum and the problems with his theory.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Atomic Theory 2

  Electron configurations and notation are introduced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Atomic Theory 3

  How to write both electron configurations and box notations are practiced. Relationships between these configurations and position on the periodic table is mentioned.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Atomic Theory 4

  The concept of “overlap” of electron positions is introduced and the electron configurations of transition elements discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Atomic Theory 5

  A more in depth relationship between electron configuration and position on the periodic table introduces this lesson. Changes in metallic character, ionization energy, size of atoms, and electron affinity is related to position on the table.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Atomic Theory 6

  The concept of electronegativity is used to introduce common oxidation numbers, the isoelectronic series, and electron configuration of ions.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Bonding 1

  This lesson deals predominately with ionic and covalent bonds and introduces molecular geometry.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Bonding 2

  Molecular geometry is practiced and Lewis Dot structures are introduced based on geometry and valence electrons.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Bonding 3

  Additional examples are provided for determining Lewis Dot structures. The concept of polar molecules is introduced using the ionic-covalent continuum.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Gases 1

  The Kinetic Molecular Theory is used to indroduce the characteristics of “ideal gases,” as well as Boyle’s Law and Charles Law. Several sample problems are worked.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Gases 2

  The general gas law and the STP concept are the basis for several problems.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Gases 3

  Dalton’s Law is used to introduce vapor pressure problems. Another “leg” is added to the mole roadmap with discussion of Avogadro’s discovery.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Gases 4

  Using the ideal gas formula and the expanded mole roadmap, calculations from equations involving gases is introduced and several problems solved.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Solids and Liquids 1

  The properties of water, including changes of state energy requirements, provide groundwork for changes of state problems with water.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Solids and Liquids 2

  Forces of attraction between molecules including hydrogen bonding, dipole-dipole interactions, and London Forces are related to boiling points, melting points, and vapor pressure. Bonding in solids, particularly metals is discussed.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Solutions 1

  Qualitative and quantitative descriptions of solutions include percent solutions and molarity. Many problems are worked.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Solutions 2

  Following dilution of solutions and related problems, calculations from chemical equations using solutions is practiced.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Solutions 3

  Two problems involving calculations from balanced equations combine knowledge of gas laws and solutions. A third problem used information from an early lesson as well.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: pH and Buffers 1

  Strong/weak acids and pH are discussed. Problems involving pH of strong acids are solved.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: pH and Buffers 2

  Problems of determining pH of weak acid solutions are solved using a somewhat simplified technique. The concept of buffers is discussed and applications to the human body are noted.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

• Chemistry Fundamentals: Radioactivity

  A simplified structure of the atomic nucleus and important terms are introduced. Equations for common emissions culminate in a decay series. Interesting and current topics such as radioactive bombardment, carbon dating, half-life, nuclear energy, and effects of radiation are briefly explained.

  In addition to the full video lesson, you will also get access to a lesson specific note guide that can be viewed and downloaded once this lesson is purchased. This lesson is part of a full course, Fundamentals of Chemistry that is available through the series listed above or in DVD format from the Chemistry Professor’s website at http://chemistryprofessor.com/introduction_to_chemistry.htm. The full course addresses teaches those topics commonly found in high school chemistry classes and includes several sections often covered in more extensive courses. The essential topics addressed include: measurements, calculations, matter, energy, elements, compounds, nomenclature, equations, types of reactions, the mole, stoichiometry, atomic theory, the periodic table, bonding theory, gases, liquids, solids, solutions, acids, bases, equilibrium, pH and Buffers, radioactivity, and oxidation-reduction. These topics are all addressed at the beginning level of chemistry with a view to preparing students who may need to take college chemistry at a later date. The program is designed for high school students currently enrolled in chemistry who may need further assistance with their high school chemistry course. It is also ideal for home schooled students or as an aid for teachers who may wish to refresh or alter their approach to the subject.

Supplementary Files:

• Once you purchase this series you will have access to these files:
• Unit_1_-_Introduction_-_Lesson_1_Overview__Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_2_-_System_of_Measurement_-_Lesson_2_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_2_-_Systems_of_Measurement_-_Lesson_3_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_2_-_Systems_of_Measurement_-_Overview___Quiz_.doc
• Unit_2_-_Systems_of_Measurement_-_Lesson_4_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_3_-_First_Look_at_Matter_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_3_-_First_Look_at_Matter_-_Lesson_5_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_4_-_Matter_-_Lesson_6_Notes___Guide.doc
• Unit_4_-_Matter_-_Lesson_7_-_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_4_-_Matter_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_4_-_Matter_-_Lesson_8_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_5_-_Naming_Compounds_-_Lesson_9_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_5_-_Naming_Compounds_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• unit_5_-_Naming_Compounds_-_Lesson_10_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_6_-_Introduction_to_Reactions_-_Lesson_11_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_6_-_Introduction_to_Reactions_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_7_-_Reactions_-_Lesson_12_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_7_-_Reactions_-_Lesson_13_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_7_-_Reactions_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_7_-_Reactions_-_Lesson_14_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_8_-_Other_Reactions_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_8_-_Other_Reactions_-_Lesson_15_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_9_-_The_Mole_and_Chemical_Formula_-_Lesson_16_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_9_-_The_Mole_and_Chemical_Formulas_-_Lesson_17_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_9_-_The_Mole_and_Chemical_Formulas_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_9_-_The_Mole_and_Chemical_Formulas_-_Lesson_18_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_10_-_Equation_Stoichiometry_-_Lesson_19_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_10_-_Equation_Stoichiometry_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_10_-_Equation_Stoichiometry_-_Lesson_20_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_11_-_Energy_in_Reactions_-_Lesson_21_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_11_-_Energy_in_Reactions_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_11_-_Energy_in_Reactions_-_Lesson_22_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Lesson_23_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Lesson_24_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Lesson_25_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Lesson_26_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Lesson_27_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_12_-_Atomic_Theory_-_Lesson_28_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_13_-_Bonding_-_Lesson_29_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_13_-_Bonding_-_Lesson_30_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_13_-_Bonding_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_13_-_Bonding_-_Lesson_31_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_14_-_Gases_-_Lesson_32_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_14_-_Gases_-_Lesson_33_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_14_-_Gases_-_Lesson_34_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_14_-_Gases_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_14_-_Gases_-_Lesson_35_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_15_-_Solids_and_Liquids_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_15_-_Solids_and_Liquids_-_Lesson_36_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_15_-_Liquids_and_Gases_-_Lesson_37_Notes_Guides.doc
• Unit_16_-_Solutions_-_Lesson_38_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_16_-_Solutions_-_Lesson_39_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_16_-_Solutions_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_16_-_Solutions_-_Lesson_40_Notes_Guide.doc
• Unit_17_-_pH_and_Buffers_-_Lesson_41_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_17_-_pH_and_Buffers_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_17_-_pH_and_Buffers_-_Lesson_42_Notes_Guide.doc
• Full_Unit_18_-_Radioactivity_-_Overview___Quiz.doc
• Unit_18_-_Radioactivity_-_Lesson_43_Notes_Guide.doc