Syllabus CRN Chemistry 100 Lecture OnLine Fall 2013

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Syllabus CRN 00150 Chemistry 100 Lecture OnLine Fall 2013"

Transcription

1 Syllabus CRN Chemistry 100 Lecture OnLine Fall 2013 Instructor: Dr. Fred Omega Garces Office info. Office Rm S5-210 Office Phone (619) WebPage Office Hours Via BlackBoard or MasteringChem: MW: 1:00 3:30PM, and by Appointments Hello, and welcome to Chemistry 100 the online course offered at Miramar College. In this course, you will be introduced to concepts to better understand chemistry as it applies to basic health and our environment. By the end this class, I hope that you will realize that "Chemistry is Universal and plays an important role in the quality of your life. You have the flexibility to study and complete your assignments at a time and placed of your convenience in this course. Keep in mind however that the rigor of this course is the same (some say greater) as that of the on-campus course. This class forces you to structure your schedule so that you are able to complete the assignments, homework, quizzes and exams by the set deadline. The schedule for all assignments, such as homework, special project, quizzes and exams are set for the term. Look at the course schedule at this time and make sure you can keep up with this demanding schedule. If you think it is overwhelming (it probably is) and you are advised to drop this course. Your grade in this course will be based on your ability to follow directions such as finishing the chapter readings and completing the end of chapter homework. Most importantly you will be asked to participate in the learning community in this course by being active in the discussion board. The midterm will be given on Oct 19th and the final exam will be given on Dec 07th. These exams must be taken at Miramar College there is no exception to this policy. Not taking the midterm is grounds to drop you from the course and not taking the final exam on campus is grounds for failing the course. If you think you cannot meet at Miramar College for the final exam on this date, drop this course now! You will be provided with the tools to succeed in this class, all I ask of you is to follow directions, meet the deadlines, work hard, keep your integrity (be honest), and have fun learning chemistry. If you have any questions concerning this class or your performance, please do not hesitate to contact me. You will be provided with the tools to succeed in this class, all I ask of you is to follow directions, meet the deadlines, work hard, keep your integrity (be honest), and have fun learning chemistry. If you have any questions concerning this class or your performance, please do not hesitate to contact me. I have heard many excuses as to why orientations are missed or why homework is late (valid and extraordinary). This course is designed so that one-quiz and one-homework will be dropped at the end of the semester. Excuses for whatever reasons therefore do not apply in this course. If this is not acceptable, please do not take this course. No exceptions means, NO EXCEPTIONS whatsoever. Course Objective: Students will be expected to develop an understanding of the fundamental principles of chemistry. This foundation will allow students to better understand the role that chemical processes play in our lives and our environment. Furthermore, critical thinking will be honed in order to solve basic problems of a chemical nature within the framework of the Scientific Method. Development of problem solving skills in chemistry will require the application of chemical languages, stoichiometry, atomic theory, chemical bonding, solution chemistry, acid-base, kinetics and equilibrium, nuclear chemistry, and organic chemistry. Co-requisite: Chemistry 100-Lab. It is imperative that students taking this lecture course also be enrolled in the lab. Without prior consent, students not enrolled in the lab or who have not passed the lab prior to this course will be dropped. Student Learning Outcome: Conceptualize model of the atom and explain chemical properties such as shapes, polarity and IMF. Apply mathematics to solve quantitative chemical problems. Write chemical names and formulas for inorganic chemicals. Recognize the type of intermolecular forces a chemical possesses. Software and Supply Requirement: 1) Textbook: Timberlake Chemistry, Structure of Life, Custom Ed. for Miramar College, Prentice Hall: MasteringChem with Timberlake e-book $107 (new), Best value!! 2) Mastering Chemistry: If you do not purchase the text from the bookstore you can purchase a subscription and an ebook from- $ (MasteringChem & ebook), $66 (Mastering Chem) 3) Calculator: Scientific calculator capable of exponential notation and log functions. You are not allowed to use your cell phone as a calculator. Your calculator must be approve by your instructor before using in an exam.. $10 - $20 (keyword: Scientific calculators) 4) Computer: Internet connection and browser such as Firefox, Safari or Chrome with the appropriate plug-ins. Refer to the BlackBoard Browser Tune-up Page ~$ $ (Keyword: Inexpensive computers) 5) MS Word software: No other word processing software is acceptable. If you submit an assignment in a format that my computer cannot open you will receive a zero for the assignment. It is your responsibility to get a copy of Microsoft Word so that you can complete written assignments using the MS Word standard program. ~ $ $100 (Keyword; MS Word students) 6) Lecture Notes from Miramesa Copy (Miramesa Copy ~$29.00)

2 Week of: Chapter and Topics Homework, Quizzes and Exams 1 19-Aug Chp00: Salutations No makeup for any of the bonus exercises 2 26-Aug Chp01: Measurements 3 2-Sep Chp02: Energy and Matter Background Survey Due 8/30 What U Know Question Due 8/30 Chem Pre Test Due 8/30 HmWk: Intro2Mastering GOB Due 10:00PM Syllabus Quiz (HmWk): Due 8/30 B4 10:00pm HmWk_Chp1: Due 8/31 B4 10:00pm Sept 1st, Deadline to drop class with no W HmWk_Chp2 Due 9/07 B4 10:00pm Quiz-1 [Chapter 1, and 2] Open on 9/06: 6:00pm Close on 9/08 10:00pm 4 09-Sep Chp03: Atoms and Elements HmWk_Chp3 Due 9/14 B4 10:00pm 5 16-Sep Chp4: Nuclear Chem / Catch up HmWk_Chp4 Due 10:00pm 6 23-Sep Chp05: Compound, Lewis, VSEPR & Polarity HmWk_Chp5 Due 10/05 B4 10:00pm 7 30-Sep Chp05: Compound, Lewis, VSEPR & Polarity Quiz-2 [Chapter 3, 4 & 5] Open on 10/04 6:00pm Close on 10/06 10:00pm 8 7-Oct Chp06: Chem Rxn and Stoichiometry 9 14-Oct Chp06: Chem Rxn and Stoichiometry HmWk_Chp6 Due 10/19 B4 10:00pm October 19 MidTerm [Chp1-6] Oct Chp07: Gas Law Oct Chp08: Solution 12 4-Nov Chp09: Kinetics / Equilibrium HmWk_Chp7 Due 11/02 B4 10:00pm Nov 1st, Withdrawal deadline HmWk_Chp8 Due 11/09 B4 10:00pm Quiz-3 [Chapters 7 and 8] Open on 11/08 6:00pm Close on 11/10 10:00pm Nov HmWk_Chp9 Due 11/16 B4 10:00pm Nov Chp10: Acids and Bases HmWk_Chp10 Due 11/23 B4 10:00pm Quiz-4 [Chapters 9 and 10] Open on 11/22:00pm Close on 11/23 10:00pm Nov Thanksgiving Holiday Dec Review week Final Comprehensive Exam Dec 07 [Emphasis Chp:1-10] BB = Blackboard assignment MChem = MasteringChem Assignment (All end of chapter assignments are through MasteringChem Through out the semester there will be opportunity to earn bonus points, these bonus points have strict guidelines. For example, if it is an in class assignment then to earn the points you must turn in your answer by the deadline. Late papers will not be accepted. If you are given authorization to turn in your assignment late, the highest grade you can earn is the lowest score of those students who did turn in their assignments in on time.

3 Required Assignments: Chapter Reading: Read assigned material from your textbook, the online notes in BlackBoard and listen to the podcast. If you do this, you will be amazed by the amount of material you will understand. In general, it is good practice in all science courses to go over the material covered in the course at least three times. The first is a quick scan to survey the topics and concepts being covered. The second is for comprehension to understand the fundamental idea. The third, but by no means the last, is to review and reflect on the concepts that you had just covered. If you need to review a concept go back and read the material again or seek outside help. If you use this study habit approach, you will achieve a level of understanding that will allow you to be successful in this course. Homework may consist of a mixture of online homework through the BlackBoard and Mastering GOB (see the last page of this syllabus). Homework exercises are from the end of the chapter in the Timberlake text. There will be 11 assignments with each assignment worth 20pts of which one will be dropped. Because one end-of chapter assignments is dropped it is my policy that no late homework assignments will be accepted. Do not use the excuse that you did not have the book/access code to ask for an extension; part of taking this course is to be prepared, that means you will acquire all the material for this course during the first week of the term. If you do not turn in three assignments in a row, you will be administratively dropped from the course for nonattendance/participation. If you are having trouble understanding the assignment seek help immediately. The chemistry department also have peer-led learning review sessions at selected times during the week. If you are in need of this service, please see me. Finally, if all else fails, me at fgarces.ch100.ol@gmail.com. If you want to understand the concepts covered in this course, do the extra exercise at the end of each chapter, complete the MasteringChem online homework, and work on the online sample exam questions. Working problems from the text and other sources (i.e., online) is an ideal way to gauge your understanding and to assess your weakness. When you have trouble with a problem, call me, see a tutor at the Place (this is a free service), online tutorial service or seek help using the web immediately--the day before an exam or quiz is too late!! Attendance is determined by the assignments you complete and your login in the BlackBoard website. It is the student s responsibility to drop all classes in which he/she is no longer participating. (for online classes). It is the student s responsibility to drop all classes in which he/she is no longer attending (for on campus classes). It is the instructor s discretion to withdraw a student after the add/drop deadline (include date) due to excessive absences. Students who remain enrolled in a class beyond the published withdrawal deadline, as stated in the class schedule, will receive an evaluative letter grade in this class. Although attendance is not called, keep in mind that the quizzes and discussion boards are going to scheduled at a certain dates and times. You are responsible in accessing these and completing the assignment within a specific period. If you fail to log in to the chem100 BlackBoard site at least twice a week, you will be dropped from the course. If you have computer issues that prevents you from logging in, then it is imperative that you call or me (via another computer) to keep me inform of your problem. If you are having computer problems for more than seven days time then it is advisable that you drop the course. You need to be present at Mandatory meetings. That is why it is called mandatory! Missing these meetings is grounds for dropping you from the course. See the course schedule now to make sure you have no conflicts and are able to attend all mandatory meetings. There are absolutely no make-ups for quizzes or set assignments. Do not ask for an extension, your request will be denied. One quiz and one homework assignments are dropped to accommodate late or miss assignments. If you are committed to this course, you will need to keep up with the pace and meet the deadline for when the assignments are due. Quizzes and Examinations: All quizzes (4) will be given online. You are to apply the code of honor, under which you are to work alone and neither give nor receive help from any source. Furthermore, you are expected to help enforce this code. If you are dishonest in any way, you will fail this course. See below. The midterm and final exams will be taken on Campus and it is your responsibility to be present. If you do not complete the midterm you will be dropped from the course. If you do not complete the final exam you will fail this course. If you consistently get 90% or better in the quizzes but bomb the midterm or final you will be asked to come in and have a face to face meeting with me. Do not get help or have others take your quiz, this is cheating and not allowed! The on-campus exam will require you to bring your student ID and to sign your name indicating that you agree that you are adhering to the honesty policy for the exam. If you fail to bring your student ID and / or sign your exam indicating that you agree to the academic policy, your score for that exam will not count. Your Grade: Regularly scheduled quizzes are shown in the table below. If you miss a quiz for any reason, then this is the quiz that is dropped. If you miss a second quiz, you will get a zero for that assignment. The Midterm exam is schedule for Saturday Apr 06th, 9:00am to 12:00noon (Room S5-209). The final exam is schedule for Saturday, May 18th at 9:00am to 12:00pm, (Room S5-209). The midterm exam will account for 25% of your grade and the final will account for 30% of your grade. Please check your schedule for conflicts at this time. If this class is important then you need to free dates in your calendar, i.e., don t schedule leaving town on these dates. Missing the midterm will mean that you will be dropped from the course. Missing the final means you will fail this course. The Course grade is outlined below. Evidence of improvement during the semester will be considered when assigning final grade. If at anytime during the term your percentage score drops below 25%, you may be dropped from the course for non-participation. Quizzes / Exams Date Grade Evaluated by: Points Accomplishment Level Grade Qz 1, Ch 1 & 2 9 / 08 Homework 20 % % Excellent A Qz 2, Ch 3, 4 & 5 10 / 06 Professionalism 5 % % Good B Qz 3, Ch 7 & 8 11 / 10 4 Quizzes 20% % Acceptable C Qz 4, Ch 9 & /24 Midterm 25% % Mediocre D MidTerm Ch / 19 Final 30% Below 55 Unacceptable F Final Comprehensive Ch / 7 Total 100 % Completion of 85% of course & Instructor approval I* One Final Note: Although it should not be necessary to make this comment, dishonesty in any form will not be tolerated in this class. Anyone involve in cheating on the exams, etc., will fail the class and will be reported to campus authorities. Please review Miramar College academic integrity policy 3100-Student rights, Responsibilities and Administrative Due process at

4 Very Important Notes 1 Demonstration of Work: Show Work: Some assignments involving numerical answers will specifically ask you to show your work or to justify your answers. No credit will be given for these numerical problems unless the answers are accompanied by a complete step-by-step solution that clearly shows how the answer is obtained. Always box or underline your final numerical answer on all assignments that a hard copy of the assignment is required. Remember that neatness counts. If your work cannot be clearly followed you will not be given credit for that problem. In addition, please pay attention to the direction of the assignment. Failure to follow directions will also result in not receiving full credit for an assignment. Assignment Completion. Although attendance is not directly taken, you are responsible in completing assignments on or before the due date. No late assignments i.e., homework or quiz will be accepted. Under extremely rare circumstances, if you have a valid excuse to turn in late assignments, you will first need to request a Late Assignment Authorization form and then submit a hard copy together with the form to the instructor. No late assignment will be accepted without this form. If you do not turn in three assignments in a row, you will be dropped. 2 Calculators, Cell phones and other gadgets: You should purchase a scientific calculator that has the following function: scientific notation, base 10 and natural logarithms, and powers or roots (e.g. y x or n ). If you need help in determining whether your calculator contains these functions or in using any of your calculator's function, please contact your instructor immediately. It will be your responsibility to understand the use of your calculator and its functions. Please bring your calculator to the exam otherwise you will not have a calculator to use. 3 Exam/ Assignment Policies: On the day of the exam, bring a green scantrons, #2 pencil, a calculator, and your student ID or driver s license. If you do not bring a form of ID, you will not be allowed to take the exam. Furthermore, it is your responsibility to bring your own calculator. If you do not have your calculator then you will be without one when taking the quiz or exam. No sharing of calculators or other material will be permitted. once the exam begins You are not allowed to use your cell phone as a calculator or any other non-approved device. i.e., electronic dictionary. You will be able to use your text and notes for the exam so bring these if you want to use them. Scratch paper will not be permitted unless provided by your instructor. Write your name on all sheets of paper you turn in. Furthermore, all backpacks and cell phones (turn off your cell phones) must be place on the floor and not on the desktop or lab benches. A seating chart may be posted for any quiz or exam. If you are not seated in your assigned seat, then you will be asked to comply with the seating chart. If you refuse to comply, you will not be allowed to take the quiz or exam. 4 Late work: Since one quiz and one homework will be dropped no late assignments will be accepted! Nor will there be an extension for the homework or assignment so please do not ask for an extension. If you miss a midterm exam or final exam due to illness, you will need a doctor s excuse and you must contact the instructor to obtain a late authorization form. No work will be accepted without this form. The makeup assignment will always be different from the original and will generally be more difficult than the regular assignment given to the class. In addition a minimum of 10-page term paper is due within a week after completing the make-up exam otherwise the exam is not counted. If you miss the midterm, the make up will be given as part of your final. 4 Administrative Issues If you drop this course it is your responsibility to go to the registration office so you can file the proper paper work to withdraw from the course. Simply not completing assignments or not taking part of the online activities does not constitute dropping the course. At the same time completing assignments does not constitute that you will pass this course. Completing all assignments and performing all courses work at the 65 percentile, or better will insure a grade of C or better for the course. Not completing any of the assignment will guarantee a failing grade for this course however. If a student should fall into medical hardship and completed 85% of the course then a petition may be filed for an incomplete, I. Upon the instructors approval a contract agreement will be signed as to how the student will makeup the incomplete grade. 5 Honesty conduct, Disruptive Behavior and Plagiarism Academic misconduct and cheating: In this course you are encourage to study and prepare for quizzes and examinations with other students. However, when taking quizzes and examinations, and when writing laboratory reports, you are to work alone. The College regulations are very explicit about academic misconduct and cheating and these regulations will be fully enforced. During examinations, we will apply a code of honor, under which you are to work alone and neither give nor receive help from any source. Also, you are expected to help enforce this code. Behavior: You have the responsibility to conduct yourself in a mature manner while you are online. There are net-etiquette website that gives you information on conduct over the Internet. One useful site is Netiquette Home Page. Any behavior, which interferes with the legitimate instructional, administrative or service functions of the class, is considered to be disruptive behavior. If I believe that you are displaying disruptive behavior you will be ask to meet with me and or the Dean. In some instances if the behavior threatens the personal safety of others then it is classified, as a crisis and District Police Dispatch will be contacted. Please respect your instructor and your fellow classmates. Plagiarism: If you engage in either of these activities on any assignment (homework, quizzes, lab assignments. etc.) then you will receive no credit for the assignment and may be dismissed from the course, receive a failing grade and referred to the Dean of Students for disciplinary action. For further information, please read the Miramar College catalog under the section on "Student Rights, Responsibilities of all San Diego Community College District students") Special software is available to the faculty at Miramar College to check if a paper is plagiarized from the literature or the web. 6 Special Services Tutoring: Free tutoring will be available at the PLACe, D-106 or the Help Room in S The schedule of tutors that are manning the help room is posted outside each of the chemistry classroom. Find an instructor that is knowledgeable in chem201 to be as efficient in using the help room resource. Don t expect the instructor in the help room to do your assignment. They are just there to give you guidance. The PLACe (Personal Learning Assistance Center) is a peer-to-peer tutorial center supervised by credential instructor. Their offices on the south-east side of the LLRC. Disable Students Services: If you have a learning or physical disability which requires special accommodations for classroom participation and/or examinations, please notify your instructor and the DSPS office on campus by the second-class meeting. If you do not provide information a week before and exam, then special accommodations will not be provided during an exam. Miramar College Science Club: Join the science club for exciting experiences related to science and to meet other people who share an interest in science. The science club also sponsors the recycling program on campus. Open to all Miramar students, faculty and staff. Help Room: The faculty and former students will be experimenting on a Help room in S5-207 this semester. The help room will be a place where you can get questions answered for this course. More information will be available when we formalize the schedule.

5 Taking this online Course The online fall Chem 100 will require you to enroll in the chem 100 lab. If you do not satisfy the pre-requisite for this course you will be dropped. There are many students on the waiting list. I want to let you know that is not an easy course to complete, in fact, it is extremely difficult, especially the lab portion. The course takes 16 weeks to complete so you may think you have all the time in the world. If you procrastinate and wait until the last hour to complete assignments then you will not be successful in this course. It is imperative that you manage your time!! This is especially true because it will take many of you approximately 5-times longer to learn the concept versus students who take this course on-campus. Although I do make myself available to help you, you must take the initiative to seek help. Every semester students take this course and come to a realization that this course is extremely demanding. You will be under extreme pressure to complete the four quizzes, ten homework sets, one midterm exam and the final exam... and that is only the lecture. The lab will require you to complete a minimum of work so you are proficient in taking measurements and writing detail observations. There are no make-up on quizzes, homework, exams and experiments; ABSOLOTUTELY NO EXCEPTION! This course is exhausting and will demand your complete and undivided attention especially if you are to submit your assignments in a timely manner. This is unlike other online courses and therefore should not be compared to other online courses. Furthermore, this course is daunting in many ways because the topics to be covered are abstract and may be difficult to grasp upon first encounter. The course is intended for allied health majors (nursing students) and is taught in this context. Allied health care workers make many important life and death decisions, and part of making the correct decision is to understand chemistry of how the body works, which is the focus of this course. Diligence will help you accomplish your goals for this course with persistence being the key to success in this course. Other online instructors have told me that the student who is successful in this mode of courses is serious about their education and possesses the self-disciplined for independent work. They will have the time and energy to complete assignments on time and will successfully complete all assignments in this curriculum. Instead of complaining about the workload (everyone is in the same situation), the student will use available resources to fully understand the concept being covered in the course. Do you have this character? If so, then I welcome you to the course and will help you succeed in this course. If you think you have the discipline to manage your time, then you have a good chance to be successful in this course. There have been many students with the fortitude to successfully complete this course. If you find yourself complaining about the demand of the course by the first week, then my advice is that you drop this course because the workload becomes increasingly difficult. If you do stay after the second and third week, know that I will be there to help you be successful in this course. I will provide you with as many tools to succeed in this course, it is ultimately up to you, to use these tools and apply it to help you learn the Fundamentals of Chemistry.

6 HONEST ACADEMIC CONDUCT San Diego Community College District This policy is in accordance to District Procedures Honesty and integrity are integral components of the academic process. Students are expected to be honest and ethical at all times in their pursuit of academic goals. 1.0 DEFINITIONS: Cheating: The act of obtaining or attempting to obtain credit for academic work by the use of any dishonest, deceptive, or fraudulent means. Examples of cheating include, but are not limited to: 1. Copying, in part or in whole, from another s test or other examination; 2. Discussing answers or ideas relating to the answers on a test or other examination without the permission of the instructor; 3. Obtaining copies of a test, an examination, or other course material without the permission of the instructor; 4. Using notes, "cheat sheet" or other devices considered inappropriate under the prescribed testing condition; 5. Collaborating with another or others in work to be presented without the permission of the instructor; 6. Falsifying records, laboratory work, or other course data; 7. Submitting work previously presented in another course, if contrary to the rules of the course; 8. Altering or interfering with grading procedures; 9. Plagiarizing, as defined herein; 10. Knowingly and intentionally assisting another student in any of the above. Plagiarism: The act of incorporating ideas, words, or specific substance of another, whether purchased, borrowed, or otherwise obtained, and submitting the same as one s own work to fulfill academic requirements without giving credit to the appropriate source. Examples of plagiarism include but are not limited to the following: 1. Submitting work, either in part or in whole, completed by another; 2. Omitting footnotes for ideas, statements, facts or conclusions, which belong to another; 3. Omitting quotation marks when quoting directly from another, whether it is a paragraph, sentence, or part thereof; 4. Close and lengthy paraphrasing of the writing or work of another, with or without acknowledgment; 5. Submitting artistic works, such as musical compositions, photographs, paintings, drawings, and sculpting, of another; 6. And submitting papers purchased from research companies (or downloaded from electronic source) as one s own work. 2.0 ACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE SANCTIONS Cheating and plagiarism may warrant two separate and distinct courses of disciplinary action which may be applied concurrently in response to a violation of this policy. Academic Sanctions, such as grade modifications, are concerned with the student s grades and are the sole responsibility of the faculty member involved. Administrative Sanctions, includes any disciplinary action up to and including expulsion, and are the responsibility of the College president or designated representative. 2.1 ACADEMIC SANCTIONS When a student is accused of cheating or plagiarism, it is recommended that the faculty member arrange an informal office conference with the student and the department chair, or designee, to advise the student of the allegation as well as the evidence, which supports it. The purpose of the informal conference is to bring together the persons involved so that the situation might be discussed informally and an appropriate solution might be decided upon. If more than one student is involved in the incident, the faculty member may call the students together to confer as a group at the discretion of the faculty member. All notes and discussion between the student and faculty member are confidential, in accordance with the Family Rights and Privacy Act, and may be used as evidence in subsequent campus disciplinary proceedings or any subsequent legal action. Guidelines: It is the faculty member s responsibility to determine the type of academic sanction, if any. In reaching the decision, the faculty member may use the following guidelines: 1. The faculty member should advise the student of the alleged violation and should have reasonable evidence to sustain that allegation. Reasonable evidence, such as documentary evidence or personal observation or both, is necessary if the allegation is to be upheld. 2. The usual sanction is "grade modification." This sanction is to be used only if the faculty member is satisfied that cheating or plagiarism did, in fact, occur. 3. The "grade modification" is left to the discretion of the instructor and may include a zero or F on the paper, project or examination, a reduction in one letter grade (e.g., C to D in the course), or an F in the course. 4. In addition to grade modification, certain instructional departments/programs may have policies, which state that cheating can show unsuitability for continuation in the program and/or profession. 5. In all cases, faculty should make the student aware of the penalties for cheating or plagiarism and of their appeal rights. It is recommended that a statement be included in the course syllabus. If an academic sanction is imposed, the incident must be reported in writing within ten instructional days to the School Dean who shall send a copy of the report to the Disciplinary Officer. Notice to the Disciplinary Officer will ensure that there is documentation of the incident with the college in the event of a challenge or legal action. 2.2 ADMINISTRATIVE SANCTIONS The School Dean will consult with the Disciplinary Officer as to whether the matter warrants administrative sanction in accordance with All actions related to discipline under Policy are the responsibility of the Disciplinary Officer. 1. In the memorandum to the School Dean, the faculty member should state what the nature of the offense was, the evidence, and the academic sanction imposed. 2. The memorandum will be retained on file with the Disciplinary Officer. 3. The Disciplinary Officer will notify the faculty member if an administrative sanction will be pursued.

7 Dear Student: In this course you will be using Mastering Chemistry, an online tutorial and homework companion to your textbook. What You Need: P A valid address P A student access code (Comes in the Student Access Kit packaged with your new textbook. Otherwise, you can purchase access online at P The zip code for your school: 92126_ P A Course ID: F13GOBCHEM100ONLINE Student Registration Go to If asked to identify your text, select the title and edition of your course textbook. Click Register to register for MasteringChemistry with your student access code. (Don t have a new access code? You can purchase access by clicking Buy Now. Your purchase path will differ slightly from the registration instructions that follow.) Agree to the License Agreement and Privacy Policy by clicking the checkboxes. Leave No, I am a New User selected, then type in your Access Code in the fields provided. (Enter one word per box, without the dashes.) Enter your School Zip Code, select your Country and click Next. Enter your Name and and select Your School. Create a personal Login Name and Password, answer the Security Question and click Next. Upon completion, the Confirmation & Summary page confirms your registration information. This information will also be ed to you for your records. Enroll in Your Instructor s Course and/or Access Self-Study Area If you receive a Course ID from your instructor, you will use this to enroll in your instructor s MasteringChemistry online course so that you can be included in his or her gradebook. If you don t receive a Course ID, you may still be able to access self-study resources. Go to If asked to identify your text, select the title and edition of your course textbook. Under Returning User?, enter the login name and password you created, then click Log In. Either enter your instructor s MasteringChemistry Course ID or click Proceed to Self-Study Area (if an independent self-study option is available for your textbook). Your instructor may also request that you enter a special Student ID for this course, either now or later. If so, be sure to enter this information EXACTLY as your professor has instructed. Congratulations! You have completed registration and have enrolled in your MasteringChemistry course. To access your course from now on: Simply go to select your textbook if prompted, and enter your login name and password. System Requirements & Support To effectively use the resources on this website, check its system requirements: Log in to and click the System requirements link at the bottom of the home page. In particular, you may need to check that the latest version of the Flash player is available to your browser. Customer Technical Support:

CHM 1025 ONLINE Fall/Spring Introduction to General Chemistry. bpolk1@valenciacollege.edu East Campus Science Dept. (407) 582-2434

CHM 1025 ONLINE Fall/Spring Introduction to General Chemistry. bpolk1@valenciacollege.edu East Campus Science Dept. (407) 582-2434 CHM 1025 ONLINE Fall/Spring Introduction to General Chemistry Brian Polk bpolk1@valenciacollege.edu East Campus Science Dept. (407) 582-2434 Prerequisite: One year of high school algebra or minimum grade

More information

CHEM 1151 Survey of Chemistry I Georgia Perimeter College Alpharetta Center Syllabus and Policies Fall 2011

CHEM 1151 Survey of Chemistry I Georgia Perimeter College Alpharetta Center Syllabus and Policies Fall 2011 CHEM 1151 Survey of Chemistry I Georgia Perimeter College Alpharetta Center Syllabus and Policies Fall 2011 GPC Cell Phone Use Policy Georgia Perimeter College prohibits student use of cell phones, pagers,

More information

El Camino College Chemistry 1B: General Chemistry II. Instructor: Dr. Peter A. Doucette Office: Chem 122 email: pdoucette@elcamino.

El Camino College Chemistry 1B: General Chemistry II. Instructor: Dr. Peter A. Doucette Office: Chem 122 email: pdoucette@elcamino. El Camino College Chemistry 1B: General Chemistry II Instructor: Dr. Peter A. Doucette Office: Chem 122 Summer 2011 email: pdoucette@elcamino.edu Section 1060 Lectures: MTWTh 9:30-12:05 Chem 105 Labs:

More information

etroy Course Syllabus BUS 3382 XTIA Business Communication Term 1, 2015 August 10 October 11, 2015

etroy Course Syllabus BUS 3382 XTIA Business Communication Term 1, 2015 August 10 October 11, 2015 etroy Course Syllabus XTIA Business Communication Term 1, 2015 August 10 October 11, 2015 For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor

More information

TECH 4101 HUMAN RESOURCES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGERS (R1 section) Course Syllabus Fall 2015

TECH 4101 HUMAN RESOURCES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGERS (R1 section) Course Syllabus Fall 2015 TECH 4101 HUMAN RESOURCES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNOLOGY MANAGERS (R1 section) Course Syllabus Fall 2015 Individuals with disabilities who need to request accommodations should contact the Disability

More information

CHEM 122, Spring 2015 Great Basin College Dr. David Freistroffer

CHEM 122, Spring 2015 Great Basin College Dr. David Freistroffer Syllabus for CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, 4CR, Great Basin College Section number: all sections at GBC 1001,1002,1003,1004,1005 (online and live are combined) Instructor: Dr. David Freistroffer Office:

More information

Chemistry 201B Syllabus Cuesta College General College Chemistry II Fall 2015 5 units

Chemistry 201B Syllabus Cuesta College General College Chemistry II Fall 2015 5 units Chemistry 201B Syllabus Cuesta College General College Chemistry II Fall 2015 5 units Dr. Greg Baxley Office # 2302 546-3100 ext. 2669 gbaxley@cuesta.edu Lecture (2402): T, R 8:30 10:20 Lab in 2105 Lab

More information

Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours

Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours Syllabus Government 2306: Texas State and Local Government: 3 Credit Hours / 0 Lab Hours GOVT 2306: Fall Semester 2015; Houston Community College - Central Campus, 1300 Holman Street: Fall 2015 CRN 71040

More information

MATH 245 COLLEGE ALGEBRA Section 0251 10:55 1:30

MATH 245 COLLEGE ALGEBRA Section 0251 10:55 1:30 MATH 245 COLLEGE ALGEBRA Section 0251 10:55 1:30 Instructor: Ms. L. K. Deutsch Office Hours: MW 1:30 3:50 PM Office & Office Phone: C2.123-2 323-780-6735 Textbook: College Algebra Lial, Hornsby and Schneider

More information

Los Angeles Pierce College. SYLLABUS Math 227: Elementary Statistics. Fall 2011 T Th 4:45 6:50 pm Section #3307 Room: MATH 1400

Los Angeles Pierce College. SYLLABUS Math 227: Elementary Statistics. Fall 2011 T Th 4:45 6:50 pm Section #3307 Room: MATH 1400 Los Angeles Pierce College SYLLABUS Math 227: Elementary Statistics Fall 2011 T Th 4:45 6:50 pm Section #3307 Room: MATH 1400 Instructor: Pauline Pham Office hours: T Th: 4:00 4:35 PM, Room Math 1409X

More information

Introduction to Criminal Justice Central College

Introduction to Criminal Justice Central College Introduction to Criminal Justice Central College Tuesday 5:30PM - 8:30PM CRIJ 1301-1 Introduction to Criminal Justice CRN 70091 - Fall 2015 Central Campus EDC RM 244 Tuesday 5:30-8:30 PM 3 hour lecture

More information

MATH 1111 College Algebra Fall Semester 2014 Course Syllabus. Course Details: TR 3:30 4:45 pm Math 1111-I4 CRN 963 IC #322

MATH 1111 College Algebra Fall Semester 2014 Course Syllabus. Course Details: TR 3:30 4:45 pm Math 1111-I4 CRN 963 IC #322 MATH 1111 College Algebra Fall Semester 2014 Course Syllabus Instructor: Mr. Geoff Clement Office: Russell Hall, Room 205 Office Hours: M-R 8-9 and 12:30-2, and other times by appointment Other Tutoring:

More information

How To Pass Chemistry 131

How To Pass Chemistry 131 University of Maryland, College Park SIE General Chemistry Syllabus Chemistry 131, Section SES1 Chemistry Building (CHM), Room 1402, College Park Spring, 2011 Class Schedule: Lectures - Mondays 6:30 to

More information

Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education. Representing The Alabama Community College System

Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education. Representing The Alabama Community College System Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education Representing The Alabama Community College System Central Alabama Community College MTH 100 Intermediate Algebra Prerequisite: MTH 092 or MTH 098 or appropriate

More information

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K. Tues, Thurs 1:45-2:45pm and by appointment (schedule via email)

ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K. Tues, Thurs 1:45-2:45pm and by appointment (schedule via email) ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY (PSYCH 238) Psychology Building, Rm.31 Spring, 2010: Section K Instructor: Mikhail Lyubansky, Ph.D. Email: Lyubansk@illinois.edu Office: 723 Psychology Building Phone: 333-7740 Mailbox:

More information

Syllabus: Chemistry 1451-500 Online AP Course

Syllabus: Chemistry 1451-500 Online AP Course Syllabus: Chemistry 1451-500 Online AP Course 15-Week Course Instructor: Dr. Seiichiro Tanizaki 303 B Science Hall, 817.272.1056, tanizaki@uta.edu Office Hours: via email, phone or by appointment Required

More information

Prairie View A&M University Course Syllabus ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting Fall 2015

Prairie View A&M University Course Syllabus ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting Fall 2015 Prairie View A&M University Course Syllabus ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting Fall 2015 Department of Accounting, Finance & MIS College of Business Instructor Name: Ada L. Till, MS, CPA Office Location: Hobart

More information

PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology. Fall 2014 Saturdays 9:00 AM 12:00 PM Regular Term 16 weeks

PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology. Fall 2014 Saturdays 9:00 AM 12:00 PM Regular Term 16 weeks PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology Instructor: Stephanie Chapman, PhD Fall 2014 Saturdays 9:00 AM 12:00 PM Regular Term 16 weeks Instructor Contact Information: work cell: 281.546.2998 (texting preferred

More information

MUSIC BUSINESS Northwest College MUSB 2381- COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, MUSIC MANAGEMENT AND MERCHANDISING. CRN 11777 - Summer 2014

MUSIC BUSINESS Northwest College MUSB 2381- COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, MUSIC MANAGEMENT AND MERCHANDISING. CRN 11777 - Summer 2014 MUSIC BUSINESS Northwest College MUSB 2381- COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, MUSIC MANAGEMENT AND MERCHANDISING CRN 11777 - Summer 2014 Spring Branch Campus - Room 443H Date/Time: TBA 1 hour lecture, 320 hour lab

More information

etroy Abnormal Psychology 3304 TERM 1, 2015

etroy Abnormal Psychology 3304 TERM 1, 2015 etroy Abnormal Psychology 3304 TERM 1, 2015 For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor changes prior to or during the term. The instructor

More information

Math 96 Intermediate Algebra & Geometry (Online) San Diego Miramar College Spring Semester 2008 (01-28 to 05-24) CRN# 53607 (5 unit course)

Math 96 Intermediate Algebra & Geometry (Online) San Diego Miramar College Spring Semester 2008 (01-28 to 05-24) CRN# 53607 (5 unit course) Math 96 Intermediate Algebra & Geometry (Online) San Diego Miramar College Spring Semester 2008 (01-28 to 05-24) CRN# 53607 (5 unit course) INSTRUCTOR & WEBSITE INFORMATION Instructor: Howard Blumenfeld

More information

CHEM 112-03 PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY Lecture

CHEM 112-03 PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY Lecture CHEM 112-03 PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY Lecture Spring 2016 COURSE DESCRIPTION An introductory course in chemistry emphasizing theoretical aspects and designed primarily for students who intend to take one

More information

CJS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice Sciences

CJS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice Sciences CJS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice Sciences COURSE SYLLABUS Summer Online Offering Professor: Jason Ingram, Ph.D. Office: Schroeder Hall #415 Office Hours: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 1-3 p.m. & by appointment

More information

LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE MATH 275. Ordinary Differential Equations (section #9502 3.00 units) S16. MW 9:40 11:05a MS 108

LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE MATH 275. Ordinary Differential Equations (section #9502 3.00 units) S16. MW 9:40 11:05a MS 108 LOS ANGELES VALLEY COLLEGE MATH 275 Ordinary Differential Equations (section #9502 3.00 units) S16 MW 9:40 11:05a MS 108 Instructor: Shanna Dobson Office: MS 112 _ email: dobsonsn@lavc.edu Phone: 818 947

More information

Virtual Campus Academic Achievement: FALL 2015. ACAC 0321 College Reading I VC01

Virtual Campus Academic Achievement: FALL 2015. ACAC 0321 College Reading I VC01 Virtual Campus Academic Achievement: FALL 2015 Mission: Wayland Baptist University exists to educate students in an academically challenging, learning focused and distinctively Christian environment for

More information

CJ 4480 Digital Forensics II Syllabus - Term 2 2015

CJ 4480 Digital Forensics II Syllabus - Term 2 2015 CJ 4480 Digital Forensics II Syllabus - Term 2 2015 For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor changes prior to or during the term. The

More information

Crime Scene Investigation Central College

Crime Scene Investigation Central College Crime Scene Investigation Central College Instructor: Sandra Hall Craver CRIJ 2314-0001 Crime Scene Investigation CRN 26282 Fall 2014 Central Campus EDC-RM A218 M 5:30-8:30 pm 3 hour lecture course 08/25/2014-12/08/2014

More information

Adam David Roth MESSAGE FROM THE BASIC COURSE DIRECTOR. Dear students:

Adam David Roth MESSAGE FROM THE BASIC COURSE DIRECTOR. Dear students: MESSAGE FROM THE BASIC COURSE DIRECTOR Dear students: As the Director for this course, I d like to welcome you to what I hope will be one of the best classes you take at URI. Whether you re enrolled in

More information

University of Central Florida Rosen Campus

University of Central Florida Rosen Campus University of Central Florida Rosen Campus MAC 1105.0062/82889 -College Algebra (3 semester credit hour, Fall of 2008 ) Instructor: Susan Sun Nunamaker ACADEMIC CALENDAR August 25, 2008-Classes begin for

More information

Course Goals: Have science and engineering majors able to translate the theoretical concepts of Chemistry into concrete terms.

Course Goals: Have science and engineering majors able to translate the theoretical concepts of Chemistry into concrete terms. HOUSTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS GENERAL CHEMISTRY II (CHEM-1412, CRN. 57247) Summer, 2015 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES Spring branch center CHEMISTRY Professor: Usha Kiran Kala Phone: 713-718-5857

More information

Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and by appointment

Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and by appointment Instructor Information Instructor: CIS 4: Introduction to Computers, Business Applications Gina Jerry Phone: 310-434-4686 E-mail: Website: Course Website: Office: Office Hours: Course Description jerry_gina@smc.edu

More information

AHS 119 Health Careers Allied Health Sciences Department

AHS 119 Health Careers Allied Health Sciences Department AHS 119 Health Careers Allied Health Sciences Department FALL SEMESTER 2014 Catalog Course Description: This course provides information on various health careers to include job responsibility and personal

More information

Collin College Business and Computer Systems

Collin College Business and Computer Systems Collin College Business and Computer Systems COURSE INFORMATION Course Number: ITSW 1304.P70 CRN 17101 Course Title: Introduction to Spreadsheets - Excel Course Description: Instruction in the concepts,

More information

COMM 3300 01 Interpersonal Communication Course Syllabus Fall 2013

COMM 3300 01 Interpersonal Communication Course Syllabus Fall 2013 COMM 3300 01 Interpersonal Communication Course Syllabus Fall 2013 Individuals with disabilities who need to request accommodations should contact the Disability Services Coordinator, Student Center 255,

More information

Syllabus for Online. Human Anatomy and Physiology II

Syllabus for Online. Human Anatomy and Physiology II Syllabus for Online BSC 1086 Section 26433 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Summer 2012 Instructor: Dr. Peter Germroth, Office DSCS 112, Tel: 813-253-7278 e-mail: pgermroth@hccfl.edu Homepage: http://hccfl.edu/faculty-info/pgermroth.aspx

More information

MAT150 College Algebra Syllabus Spring 2015

MAT150 College Algebra Syllabus Spring 2015 MAT150 College Algebra Syllabus Spring 2015 Instructor: Donna Guhse Email: Donna.Guhse@scottsdalecc.edu Phone: 480-423-6012 Office: CM 425 Office Hours: Mon/Wed 10:30 12:00 Tues/Thurs 1:00 1:50 (Wednesday

More information

Mathematics for Business and Economics ( MATH 3210 WEB ) SPRING 2016 Instructor: Dr. Sankara N. Sethuraman Please call me Dr. Sankar.

Mathematics for Business and Economics ( MATH 3210 WEB ) SPRING 2016 Instructor: Dr. Sankara N. Sethuraman Please call me Dr. Sankar. MATH 3210 WEB Mathematics for Business and Economics ( MATH 3210 WEB ) SPRING 2016 Instructor: Dr. Sankara N. Sethuraman Please call me Dr. Sankar. Office: Allgood Hall N323 Office Hours: 1:00 p.m. B 2:00

More information

Austin Community College Marketing Research Marketing 2348.01 Fall 2009 Distance Learning

Austin Community College Marketing Research Marketing 2348.01 Fall 2009 Distance Learning Austin Community College Marketing Research Marketing 2348.01 Fall 2009 Distance Learning Professor: Allan W. Hanson, MBA Office: CYP #2204.7 Office Telephone: 223-1790 ext. 26433 Cell Number: 417-5713

More information

Introduction to Sociology Online Course Syllabus SOC 2301 D30 CRN 10144 Fall 2015 Angelo State University

Introduction to Sociology Online Course Syllabus SOC 2301 D30 CRN 10144 Fall 2015 Angelo State University Introduction to Sociology Online Course Syllabus SOC 2301 D30 CRN 10144 Fall 2015 Angelo State University Jennifer L. Newman-Shoemake BS, MS jennifer.newman@angelo.edu COURSE INFORMATION: This is an online

More information

F l o r i d a G u l f C o a s t U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i s t i c a l M e t h o d s F a l l 2 0 1 2 - C R N 8 1 1 2 6

F l o r i d a G u l f C o a s t U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i s t i c a l M e t h o d s F a l l 2 0 1 2 - C R N 8 1 1 2 6 F l o r i d a G u l f C o a s t U n i v e r s i t y S t a t i s t i c a l M e t h o d s F a l l 2 0 1 2 - C R N 8 1 1 2 6 Instructor: Larry L. Southard, M.A. Email: lsouthar@fgcu.edu Telephone: (239) 590-7420

More information

Earth Science 102 Introduction to Physical Geology Fall 2015 Online

Earth Science 102 Introduction to Physical Geology Fall 2015 Online Parkland College Earth Science Courses Natural Sciences Courses 2015 Earth Science 102 Introduction to Physical Geology Fall 2015 Online Julie Angel Parkland College, jangel@parkland.edu Recommended Citation

More information

Pierce College Online Math. Math 115. Section #0938 Fall 2013

Pierce College Online Math. Math 115. Section #0938 Fall 2013 1 Pierce College Online Math Math 115 Section #0938 Fall 2013 Class meets in room 1512 Mon. & Wed. 1:30pm 2:55pm Instructor: Dr. Forkeotes Office: 1409F Office hours: Mon.Wed.12:30-1:30pm, M-Th 6:45pm

More information

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS. BIOL 224 - Summer III 2007 Susan Meacham, Ph.D., R.D. Syllabus

UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS. BIOL 224 - Summer III 2007 Susan Meacham, Ph.D., R.D. Syllabus UNLV UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS Human Anatomy & Physiology II BIOL 224 - Summer III 2007 Susan Meacham, Ph.D., R.D. Class meetings Syllabus Section Call # Days Time Classroom 001 30809 M,T,W,H,F 8:00

More information

INTRODUCTION TO SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 103 (52356) 3 semester credits Summer Semester 2014

INTRODUCTION TO SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 103 (52356) 3 semester credits Summer Semester 2014 INTRODUCTION TO SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 103 (52356) 3 semester credits Summer Semester 2014 Class Meeting Information This course meets online Full Semester Course (June 9-August 2) ** The

More information

Describe the unique legal, financial, and regulatory attributes of tax-exempt entities.

Describe the unique legal, financial, and regulatory attributes of tax-exempt entities. Administration of Nonprofit Organizations ROCKHURST UNIVERSITY School of Graduate and Professional Studies Kansas City, Missouri Administration of Nonprofit Organizations NP 4010, CRN 11924 Meeting Times:

More information

INFO 2130 Introduction to Business Computing Fall 2014

INFO 2130 Introduction to Business Computing Fall 2014 INFO 2130 Introduction to Business Computing Fall 2014 Instructor: Office: Reginald Silver 304A, Friday Building Phone: 704-687-6181 Email: rsilver5@uncc.edu Course Website: Moodle 2 Section: INFO 2130

More information

PSYC 201 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Fall 2013

PSYC 201 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Fall 2013 PSYC 201 GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY Fall 2013 T/TH 8:00 9:55 Instructor: Angela Christian, Ph.D. Sections: F58 Credit Hours: 4 Email: Office: Angela.Sweet-Christian@muskegoncc.edu Office Phone: 616-638-5785 (call

More information

Office phone: (414) 229 5269 Office phone: (414) 229 5105 Office: EMS E481 Office: EMS E 480

Office phone: (414) 229 5269 Office phone: (414) 229 5105 Office: EMS E481 Office: EMS E 480 University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Mathematical Literacy for College Students I Syllabus Math 092 Section 013 (31559) Fall Semester 2015 Class Location: NWQ 1871 Class Time: Tuesdays and Thursdays from

More information

Kent State University, College of Business Administration. Department of Accounting, Fall 2014. REVISED Aug 22, 2014. Instructor:

Kent State University, College of Business Administration. Department of Accounting, Fall 2014. REVISED Aug 22, 2014. Instructor: Page 1 of 10 Kent State University, College of Business Administration Course: ACCT 33004 Introduction to Accounting Systems Department of Accounting, Fall 2014 REVISED Aug 22, 2014 Instructor: BB Course

More information

CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I Course Syllabus Spring 2016

CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I Course Syllabus Spring 2016 CHEM 1211 Principles of Chemistry I Course Syllabus Spring 2016 Student learning disabilities documented through the Disability Services Coordinator (Student Center 255, (678) 466-5445, disabilityservices@mail.clayton.edu)

More information

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGION 03 SYLLABUS MATH 136: COLLEGE ALGEBRA SUMMER 2013. Instructor: Jack Caster Telephone: 260-482-9171 ext.

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGION 03 SYLLABUS MATH 136: COLLEGE ALGEBRA SUMMER 2013. Instructor: Jack Caster Telephone: 260-482-9171 ext. IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGION 03 SYLLABUS MATH 136: COLLEGE ALGEBRA SUMMER 2013 Instructor: Jack Caster Telephone: 260-482-9171 ext. 2518 Classroom Number: CC1784 E-mail Address: jcaster@ivytech.edu

More information

STA 4442 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY FALL 2012

STA 4442 INTRODUCTION TO PROBABILITY FALL 2012 Instructor: Keshav P. Pokhrel Email: kpokhrel@mail.usf.edu Class Hours: MWF 12.55PM-1.45PM in CMC 118 Office Hours: MW 2:00PM 3:00 PM in CMC 368 A (Third Floor) or by appointment. Prerequisite: MAC2313

More information

Forensic Biology 3318 Syllabus

Forensic Biology 3318 Syllabus #syl-biol3318.501.11s-@anwu-üu7606uj_page 1 of 5 Course Information BIOL 3318-501, Forensic Biology, Spring 2011 Mondays 7:00-9:45 PM, CN1.120 Forensic Biology 3318 Syllabus Instructor Contact Information

More information

CS3332 Software Engineering I. Term III/2016

CS3332 Software Engineering I. Term III/2016 etroy Course Syllabus Term III/2016 For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor changes prior to or during the term. The instructor will

More information

Math 143: College Algebra Spring 2016 - - 8- Week Session

Math 143: College Algebra Spring 2016 - - 8- Week Session Math 143: College Algebra Spring 2016 - - 8- Week Session Course Description and Foundational Studies Program Objectives Boise State's Foundational Studies Program provides undergraduates with a broad-

More information

MAC 1105 FLEX SYLLABUS

MAC 1105 FLEX SYLLABUS COURSE INTRODUCTION MAC 1105 FLEX SYLLABUS MAC 1105, College Algebra, is a review of Algebra designed to prepare students for MAC 1140 or MAC 1147. This course qualifies for both General Education and

More information

SOCIAL PROBLEMS Online Course Syllabus SOC 1303-D10 CRN 10036 Fall 2015 Angelo State University

SOCIAL PROBLEMS Online Course Syllabus SOC 1303-D10 CRN 10036 Fall 2015 Angelo State University SOCIAL PROBLEMS Online Course Syllabus SOC 1303-D10 CRN 10036 Fall 2015 Angelo State University Jennifer L. Newman-Shoemake BS, MS jennifer.newman@angelo.edu COURSE INFORMATION: This is an online lecture

More information

FACULTY: Instructor: Linda Eligh Classroom: SSC 3006. Campus Phone: 661-2111 Ext. 81098 Office Hours: Tuesdays 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

FACULTY: Instructor: Linda Eligh Classroom: SSC 3006. Campus Phone: 661-2111 Ext. 81098 Office Hours: Tuesdays 2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. The University of Western Ontario Management and Organizational Studies MOS 3343a - 001 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT FAll 2008 COURSE OUTLINE FACULTY: Instructor: Linda Eligh Classroom: SSC 3006 E-mail address:

More information

Professor: Monica Hernandez Phone: (956)295-3562 Dept. Secretary Ms. Canales 956-295-3817

Professor: Monica Hernandez Phone: (956)295-3562 Dept. Secretary Ms. Canales 956-295-3817 Texas Southmost College PSYC 2301 50A/60A General Psychology Course Syllabus PSYC 2301. 50A/60A General Psychology Professor: Monica Hernandez Phone: (956)295-3562 Dept. Secretary Ms. Canales 956-295-3817

More information

etroy SFM 6600: Foundations of Sport and Fitness Management SYLLABUS TERM 1, Fall 2015

etroy SFM 6600: Foundations of Sport and Fitness Management SYLLABUS TERM 1, Fall 2015 etroy : Foundations of Sport and Fitness Management SYLLABUS TERM 1, Fall 2015 For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor changes prior

More information

Business Administration 318: Value through Capital Online Course Syllabus

Business Administration 318: Value through Capital Online Course Syllabus Business Administration 318: Value through Capital Online Course Syllabus Instructor: Deb Bauer Class Location: online Office: 427 Lillis Phone: 346-2836 (email is better) e-mail: djbauer@uoregon.edu CRN:

More information

COURSE APPROVAL DOCUMENT Southeast Missouri State University

COURSE APPROVAL DOCUMENT Southeast Missouri State University COURSE APPROVAL DOCUMENT Southeast Missouri State University Department: Mathematics Course No. MA585 Title of Course: Introduction to Life Contingencies Date: Fall 2015 Please check: New Revision I. Catalog

More information

Database Management Systems ISM 4212 (3 Credit Hours) Fall 2011

Database Management Systems ISM 4212 (3 Credit Hours) Fall 2011 Database Management Systems ISM 4212 (3 Credit Hours) Fall 2011 Professor Ms. Sue Carter Course Day Office Location Course Time Office Phone Course Location E-Mail carter@fau.edu Blackboard http://blackboard.fau.edu

More information

The University of Texas at Austin McCombs School of Business Foundations of Accounting (ACC 310F) Course Syllabus Spring 2015

The University of Texas at Austin McCombs School of Business Foundations of Accounting (ACC 310F) Course Syllabus Spring 2015 The University of Texas at Austin McCombs School of Business Foundations of Accounting (ACC 310F) Course Syllabus Spring 2015 Course Information Section Time Location 02160 MW from 9:30-11am UTC 2.112A

More information

Telephone: 777-0395 kathy.pollock@muskegoncc.edu. Meets twice a week for 90 minutes. Times vary each semester

Telephone: 777-0395 kathy.pollock@muskegoncc.edu. Meets twice a week for 90 minutes. Times vary each semester INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY BIOL 103 Muskegon Community College Instructor: Kathy Pollock B.S. Biology, Oakland University M.S. Biological Science, Michigan State University M.A. Educational Technology, Michigan

More information

UNIV 101: INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIVERSITY For International Students (Fall 2013) INSTRUCTOR: Wendy Nugent

UNIV 101: INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIVERSITY For International Students (Fall 2013) INSTRUCTOR: Wendy Nugent UNIV 101: INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIVERSITY For International Students (Fall 2013) INSTRUCTOR: Wendy Nugent Phone: 827-3882 Office: Franklin Street Gym 221- B Email: whnugent@vcu.edu Office Hours: by appointment

More information

COM 1010, Basic Web Design

COM 1010, Basic Web Design Revised: April 2015 Nashville State Community College Business & Applied Arts Division (Visual Communications) Master Course Syllabus COM 1010, Basic Web Design 3 Credits 3 Class Hours Course Description:

More information

COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE: Management Information Systems Concepts

COURSE NUMBER AND TITLE: Management Information Systems Concepts (IS213ZA) (Management Information Systems Concepts) Page 1 EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AND INFORMATION SYSTEMS Course Syllabus Fall 2012 MISSION STATEMENT: The

More information

Introductory Chemistry (Allied Health Emphasis)- Chem 1406 Course Syllabus: Summer 2015

Introductory Chemistry (Allied Health Emphasis)- Chem 1406 Course Syllabus: Summer 2015 Introductory Chemistry (Allied Health Emphasis)- Chem 1406 Course Syllabus: Summer 2015 Northeast Texas Community College exists to provide responsible, exemplary learning opportunities. Bryan Trickey

More information

The University of Akron Department of Mathematics. 3450:145-803 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 4 credits Spring 2015

The University of Akron Department of Mathematics. 3450:145-803 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 4 credits Spring 2015 The University of Akron Department of Mathematics 3450:145-803 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 4 credits Spring 2015 Instructor: Jonathan Hafner Email: jhafner@zips.uakron.edu Office: CAS 249 Phone: (330) 972 6158 Office

More information

SOUTHWEST COLLEGE Department of Mathematics

SOUTHWEST COLLEGE Department of Mathematics SOUTHWEST COLLEGE Department of Mathematics COURSE SYLLABUS MATH 1314: College Algebra INSTRUCTOR: E-MAIL: Fatemeh Salehibakhsh f.salehibakhsh@hccs.edu Office Hours M - W 2:30 3:00 PM Friday 11:00 AM 2:00

More information

Social Psychology Syllabus

Social Psychology Syllabus Social Psychology Syllabus PSYC 307/001 Spring 2014 Lecture: MWF 12:00-12:50 p.m. in Wham 105 Instructor: Rebecca Kietlinski. M.A. Office Location: Life Science II Rm. 275F Office Hours: 10:00 a.m. to

More information

PSYCHOLOGY 1115. Fall Semester 2010 - Section M02 CRN #30377. Fundamentals of Psychology I. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30-13:20 A130 (Newberry Hall)

PSYCHOLOGY 1115. Fall Semester 2010 - Section M02 CRN #30377. Fundamentals of Psychology I. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30-13:20 A130 (Newberry Hall) Instructor: Office: PSYCHOLOGY 1115 Fall Semester 2010 - Section M02 CRN #30377 Fundamentals of Psychology I Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12:30-13:20 A130 (Newberry Hall) ***You are responsible for all of the

More information

George Washington University Department of Psychology PSYC 001: General Psychology

George Washington University Department of Psychology PSYC 001: General Psychology George Washington University Department of Psychology PSYC 001: General Psychology Course Syllabus Fall 2006 Times & Place Section 14 (CRN #70754) Tues & Thurs: 11:10am 12:25pm: Corcoran #302 Section 15

More information

EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES:

EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES: PCCUA 1 Course Name: COLLEGE ALGEBRA Course Number: MS 123 ACTS Course: MATH 1103 (transferable) Semester and Year: Fall 2015 Meeting Place: C103 Meeting Time: Tues/Thurs 11:00a-12:20p Prerequisites: 19+

More information

Introduction to Business Course Syllabus. Dr. Michelle Choate Office # C221 Phone: 305-809-3202 Mobile Office: 828-329-2157

Introduction to Business Course Syllabus. Dr. Michelle Choate Office # C221 Phone: 305-809-3202 Mobile Office: 828-329-2157 Introduction to Business Course Syllabus COURSE TITLE Introduction to Business COURSE NUMBER GEB 1011 (11137) PREREQUISITES None CREDIT HOURS 3 CONTACT HOURS 45 CLASS MEETING TIMES CLASS METHOD Virtual

More information

Math 3E - Linear Algebra (3 units)

Math 3E - Linear Algebra (3 units) Math 3E - Linear Algebra (3 units) Fall 2015 Peralta Class Code 40772 Berkeley City College Class Hours & Location: TuTh 11AM- 12:15PM, BCC Room 422 (Fourth Floor) Instructor: Patrick Zulkowski Office

More information

ACCT 101: Practical Accounting. Course Description

ACCT 101: Practical Accounting. Course Description Syllabus Fall 2015 ACCT 101: Practical Accounting Claude Ognibene Welcome to our Practical Accounting class! This course is the first step towards mastering the language of business. Success in the class

More information

Introduction to Psychology 100 On-Campus Fall 2014 Syllabus

Introduction to Psychology 100 On-Campus Fall 2014 Syllabus Introduction to Psychology 100 On-Campus Fall 2014 Syllabus Contact Information Professor: Dr. Deborah Maher Office: C&L (Classrooms and Labs) 119 Office phone #: (714) 432-0202, x21190 (best to email

More information

Course Title: Minorities and the Criminal Justice System Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 3933 Section No.: PO1

Course Title: Minorities and the Criminal Justice System Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 3933 Section No.: PO1 Course Title: Minorities and the Criminal Justice System Course Prefix: CRJS Course No.: 3933 Section No.: PO1 Department of Justice Studies College of Juvenile Justice & Psychology Instructor Name: Martha

More information

California University Online Distance elearning Simplified Student Handbook. CONTENTS I. Introduction Welcome Mission Statement

California University Online Distance elearning Simplified Student Handbook. CONTENTS I. Introduction Welcome Mission Statement California University Online Distance elearning Simplified Student Handbook CONTENTS I. Introduction Welcome Mission Statement II. Open Distance elearning Program Overview Open Distance elearning Defined

More information

How To Pass A Management Course At Anciento State University

How To Pass A Management Course At Anciento State University MGT 3303 Human Resource Management (HRM) Information contained in this syllabus is subject to change at the discretion of the instructor. Every attempt will be made to provide students with adequate notice

More information

MAT 1500: College Algebra for the Social and Management Sciences General Syllabus

MAT 1500: College Algebra for the Social and Management Sciences General Syllabus MAT 1500: College Algebra for the Social and Management Sciences General Syllabus (See your section syllabus for specific instructor information, deadlines and points.) Course Description: This is a college

More information

General Chemistry I / Chemical Principles Fall 2012

General Chemistry I / Chemical Principles Fall 2012 General Chemistry I / Chemical Principles Fall 2012 Instructor: Marta Wloch Phone: (248) 370-2333 E-mail: wloch@oakland.edu Office: 269 SEB Office Hrs: MW 3:30 4:30 PM or by appointment Course: CHM 157

More information

Prerequisite Math 115 with a grade of C or better, or appropriate skill level demonstrated through the Math assessment process, or by permit.

Prerequisite Math 115 with a grade of C or better, or appropriate skill level demonstrated through the Math assessment process, or by permit. Summer 2016 Math 125 Intermediate Algebra Section 0179, 5 units Online Course Syllabus Instructor Information Instructor: Yoon Yun Email: yunyh@lamission.edu Phone: (818)364-7691 MyMathLab: MyMathLab.com

More information

Georgia State University Chemistry 1212K Course Syllabus, Fall 2014

Georgia State University Chemistry 1212K Course Syllabus, Fall 2014 Georgia State University Chemistry 1212K Course Syllabus, Fall 2014 Text: Chemistry: A molecular Approach by Nivaldo Tro with Mastering General Chemistry 3 e Mastering Chemistry Course ID: MCSTROEVA 17591

More information

ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN

ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN GENERAL INFORMATION: ISM 4113: SYSTEMS ANALYSIS & DESIGN COURSE SYLLABUS Class Times: Tuesday, Thursday 9:35 11:30 AM Class Location: HVNR 240 Professor: Dr. Aditi Mukherjee Office; Phone: STZ 360, 39-20648

More information

BIOL 1004 SYLLABUS. COURSE OUTCOMES: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the parts and functions of a cell.

BIOL 1004 SYLLABUS. COURSE OUTCOMES: The student will demonstrate knowledge of the parts and functions of a cell. BIOL 1004 SYLLABUS COURSE NAME: Basic Anatomy / Physiology CREDIT HOURS: 3 INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE HOURS: OFFICE NUMBER: OFFICE PHONE: EMAIL: EMERGENCY CONTACT: PREREQUISITES: None COREQUISITES: None COURSE

More information

CJ 4488, 4489, 4490 Lee Page 1

CJ 4488, 4489, 4490 Lee Page 1 CJ-4488, CJ-4489, CJ-4490 Internship in a Criminal Justice Agency For course syllabus posted prior to the beginning of the term, the instructor reserves the right to make minor changes prior to or during

More information

Principles of Financial Accounting Bus 210

Principles of Financial Accounting Bus 210 Basic Course Information Semester Fall Instructor Name Todd Hansink Course Title & # Bus 210 Email todd.hansink@imperial.edu CRN # 10154 MW Class Webpage (optional) 10155 TR Class Room 804 Office 812 Class

More information

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MONEY AND BANKING Economics 330 Fall 2015

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MONEY AND BANKING Economics 330 Fall 2015 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND MONEY AND BANKING Economics 330 Fall 2015 Professor: Martina Copelman Office: TDY 3127 F at College Park Phone:(301) 405-3548 Lecture: Fridays 9:40-12:20 pm Email: copelman@econ.umd.edu

More information

Multimedia 320 Syllabus

Multimedia 320 Syllabus Course information Web Design I Multimedia 320 Section Number 1538 Fall 2013 FA 304 Instructor / Contact Information Brian Olson FA 304 Office Please email me for in person appointments olsonbj@wlac.edu

More information

Math 35 Section 43376 Spring 2014. Class meetings: 6 Saturdays 9:00AM-11:30AM (on the following dates: 2/22, 3/8, 3/29, 5/3, 5/24, 6/7)

Math 35 Section 43376 Spring 2014. Class meetings: 6 Saturdays 9:00AM-11:30AM (on the following dates: 2/22, 3/8, 3/29, 5/3, 5/24, 6/7) Math 35 Section 43376 Spring 2014 Class meetings: 6 Saturdays 9:00AM-11:30AM (on the following dates: 2/22, 3/8, 3/29, 5/3, 5/24, 6/7) Instructor: Kathy Nabours Office: MTSC 133 Email: kathy.nabours@rcc.edu

More information

MIS 4343.010 Systems Analysis & Design

MIS 4343.010 Systems Analysis & Design MIS 4343.010 Systems Analysis & Design Course Description/Overview Provides an understanding of the system development and modification process. Emphasizes the factors for effective communication and integration

More information

Syllabus for Distance Learning. Human Anatomy and Physiology II

Syllabus for Distance Learning. Human Anatomy and Physiology II Syllabus for Distance Learning BSC 1086 Section 15439 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Fall 2011 Section 15439 Instructor: Dr. Peter Germroth, Office DSCS 112, Tel: 813-253-7278 e-mail: pgermroth@hawkmail.hccfl.edu

More information

IS 301 - Management Information Systems

IS 301 - Management Information Systems IS 301 - Management Information Systems Professor Dr. Chad Anderson E-mail chadanderson@unr.edu Office Phone (775) 784-6146 Office Location 314F Ansari Business Building Office Hours Tuesday & Thursday

More information

MATH 0312-61378: Intermediate Algebra

MATH 0312-61378: Intermediate Algebra Topics include quadratics, polynomial, rational, logarithmic, and exponential functions; systems of equations; matrices; and determinants. A departmental final examination will be given in this COURSE

More information

http://www.as.wvu.edu/~jpenn or simply Google John Penn WVU and take the top hit. Useful Websites to Help the Organic Chemistry Class

http://www.as.wvu.edu/~jpenn or simply Google John Penn WVU and take the top hit. Useful Websites to Help the Organic Chemistry Class Chem 233 Organic Chemistry Spring 2015 Last updated: January 13, 2015 Instructor: Dr. John H. Penn Office: 561 Chemistry Research Laboratory (i.e., the Chemistry Annex) Telephone: 304-293-0915 Email: john.howard.penn@gmail.com

More information