WARM-UP - cloudfront.net

Download Report

Transcript WARM-UP - cloudfront.net

Semester 2, 2015-2016
C:\ INIT 1/25/2016 BY DANIEL R. BARNES
REM ITERATE DAILY SUBROUTINE
FOR DAY = 1 to 183
DOBUSINESS(DATE,COURSE)
NEXT DAY
Chemistry
Monday 1/25/2016
HOMEWORK: Read your safety contract, fill it out, and get it
signed.
WARM-UP: Get out a blank piece of paper;
Put your name/period/date in the upper right hand corner.
Title the paper “Chemistry Warm-Ups S2 5-Week”.
Skip a line under your title and write today’s date.
Copy the question below and answer it with one or more
complete sentences:
Q: What is a molecule? What materials are NOT made of
molecules?
Student Safety Contract Rules
* This a legal document that can be used as evidence in a court
of law. It is to be taken very seriously.
* Blue or black ink only. No pencil. No other colors.
* No changes: no erasures, no cross-outs, no white-outs. If you
make a mistake, you must get a new form and start all over again.
* Your parents must date their own signature. Do not date it for
them!
* You can not take part in lab activities if you have not turned in all
the safety documents. You will sit in the middle of the room with
goggles and apron on. You can watch your lab group from a
distance, but you may not be at the table and you may not touch
lab materials.
Chemistry: 11.1: Read, take notes, prpr
NO TALKING
Headphones
OK
Environmental Science
Monday 1/25/2016
Homework: 11.1 reading notes
Warm-up: Get out a blank piece of notebook paper.
Put name, period, and date in the upper right hand corner.
Title the sheet “Enviro Sci Warm-Ups S2, 5-Week”
Skip a line. Write today’s date. Copy the question below and
answer it with one or more complete sentences.
Q: What do you call a community of organisms plus the
physical environment in which they live?
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Enviro Sci 11.1: Read, take notes
NO TALKING
Headphones
OK
Chemistry
Tuesday 1/26/2016
HOMEWORK: 11.1 Reading notes & Practice Problems (selfcorrect!)
WARM-UP: Get out yesterday’s warm-up sheet.
Skip a line under yesterday’s warm-up. Put today’s date.
Copy the question below and answer it with one or more
complete sentences:
Q: What turns into what during a chemical reaction?
STAMPS: none today – safety contract due instead
Done w/warm up? Get started on the homework!
Environmental Science
Tuesday 1/26/2016
Homework: 11.1 formative assessment
Warm-up: Get out yesterday’s warm-up sheet. Skip a line
after yesterday’s warm-up and put today’s date. Beneath
that, copy the question shown below and answer it with one
or more complete sentences.
Q: What river drains water from the largest watershed in the
United States?
Stamps: 11.1 reading notes
Done
theSEAT
warm-up?
Get started
on the
homework!
OUTwith
OF
during
roll
call
= TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 1/26/2016
Q: What river drains water from the
largest watershed in the United States?
A: The Mississippi River
Enviro Sci 11.1: Formative Assessment
NO TALKING
Headphones
OK
Chemistry
Wednesday 1/27/2016
HOMEWORK: none . . . until we can work on equation
balancing in class together . . . Just get your safety
documents completed.
WARM-UP: Describe how broken glass is to be cleaned up.
STAMPS: 11.1 reading notes, practice problems
Done w/warm up? Get started on the homework!
STAMPS
* I stamp bookwork.
* 1 stamp = 1 point at the end of a unit when you turn in your
bookwork, along with other stuff, in the form of a unit packet.
* To get stamps, work must be done on time.
* To get a stamp, you must keep your work organized enough in
your binder that you can find it quickly when I announce that I am
stamping.
* To get a stamp, you have to pay attention and get out your
work when I announce that I’m stamping.
* If you miss stamping because you’re tardy, you don’t get that
day’s worked stamped, unless you have note, of course.
* If you are absent, you must show proof of absence clearance
in order to get notes or non-math questions stamped.
* I typically allow extra time for the completion of question
sections that involve math, since even honest, sincere students
often don’t “get it” the first night it is assigned.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 1/27/2016
Homework: 11.2 reading notes
Warm-up: What is the difference between porosity and
permeability?
Stamps: 11.1 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 1/27/2016
Warm-up: What is the difference
between porosity and permeability?
A: Porosity = the % of rock that is space
(. . . that can be filled with water)
Permeability = how easy it is for water to
flow through the rock
Chemistry
Thursday 1/28/2016
HOMEWORK: Once again, nothing from the book just yet.
However, make sure your lab docs are in order.
WARM-UP: What do you do when someone gets chemicals in
their eyes?
STAMPS: none today
Done w/warm up? Try 11.1 section assessment & beyond. At
least read it.
Environmental Science
Thursday 1/28/2016
Homework: 11.2 formative assessment
Warm-up: Where does the water come from that feeds the
Mississippi River?
Stamps: 11.2 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 1/28/2016
Warm-up: Where does the water come
from that feeds the Mississippi River?
A = the entire Mississippi River
Watershed
= all the places where runoff goes into
rivers that are tributaries of the
Mississippi River.
Chemistry
Friday 1/29/2016
HOMEWORK: 11.1 practice problems, section assessment
WARM-UP: How do you use a fire extinguisher?
STAMPS: none today . . . resumes Monday . . .
Done w/warm up? Get started on the homework!
Environmental Science
Friday 1/29/2016
Homework: 11.3 notes
Warm-up: What is desalination, and why don’t we do it a lot
here?
Stamps: 11.2 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 1/29/2016
Warm-up: What is desalination, and why
don’t we do it a lot here?
A: Desalination is the process of
removing salt from salt water.
We don’t do it here, even though we’re
having a drought, because it’s so
expensive.
Chemistry
Monday 2/1/2016
HOMEWORK: 11.2 reading notes, practice problems. Also,
any 11.1 prpr or sxn assmt you weren’t able to do previously
due to difficulty. (NOTE: name  formula translationrequired problems honors only. Normal may skip them.)
WARM-UP: What is the difference between a coefficient and
a subscript?
STAMPS: 11.1 prpr, sxn assmt
Done w/warm up? Get started on the homework!
Environmental Science
Monday 2/1/2016
Homework: 11.3 formative assessment
Warm-up: What would you call it if hot water from a power
plant killed fish in a river?
Stamps: 11.3 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 2/1/2016
Warm-up: What would you call it if hot
water from a power plant killed fish in a
river?
A = thermal pollution
Chemistry
Tuesday 2/2/2016
HOMEWORK: HONORS ONLY: 11.2 section assessment +
any chapter 09 work you can manage to do.
WARM-UP: What does and does not happen to atoms during
a chemical reaction?:
STAMPS:
11.2 reading notes (required for all students),
11.2 prpr #’s 13-21 (required for honors only)
Done w/warm up? Get started on the homework!
Environmental Science
Tuesday 2/2/2016
Homework: none
Warm-up: Who is most damaged by biomagnification?
Stamps: 11.3 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 2/2/2016
Warm-up: Who is most damaged by
biomagnification?
A = apex predators,
at the top of the food chain/food pyramid
Chemistry
Wednesday 2/3/2016
HOMEWORK: HONORS ONLY: 11.3 notes & practice
problems + any chapter 09 work you can manage to do.
WARM-UP: What kind of reaction is the burning of charcoal?
STAMPS:
11.2 section assessment (honors content),
any ch 09 (notes/prpr/sxn assmt)(honors content)
Done w/warm up? Work ahead on the cardboard disc
reaction worksheet . . . IN PENCIL!
Environmental Science
Wednesday 2/3/2016
Homework: none
Warm-up: Name two chemicals used to sanitize drinking
water.
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 2/3/2016
Warm-up: Name two chemicals used to
sanitize drinking water.
A = ozone (O3) and chlorine (Cl2)
Chemistry
Thursday 2/4/2016
HOMEWORK: HONORS ONLY: as much ch 09 as you can
manage. (No more 11.3 until I’ve updated the ppt in the
student vault. Sorry.)
WARM-UP: Work ahead on the equation balancing and
cartoon-drawing on the Cardboard Disc Reactions worksheet.
Remember, do it in PENCIL.
STAMPS:
11.3 notes & prpr (honors)
any ch 09 (notes/prpr/sxn assmt)(honors)
Done w/the worksheet? Work on chapter 09.
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/4/2016
Homework: none
Warm-up: What is xeriscaping?
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Re-study ch 11 . . . Test Monday . . . I
hope . . .
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/4/2016
Warm-up: What is xeriscaping?
A = Xeriscaping is planting droughttolerant plants to reduce how much
water is used for irrigation.
Chemistry
Friday 2/5/2016
HOMEWORK: (HONORS ONLY) 11.3 sxn assmt +
as much ch 09 as you can manage, especially the polyatomic
ion table on page 257.
WARM-UP: What is indicated by the following expression?
7Mg3(PO4)2
STAMPS:
any ch 11 prpr or sxn assmt
any ch 09 (notes/prpr/sxn assmt)(honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Work on ch 09.
Environmental Science
Friday 2/5/2016
Homework: Study for chapter 11 test (Monday!)
Warm-up: When is the best time to run your sprinkler
system? Why?
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Re-study ch 11 . . . Test Monday . . . I
hope . . .
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 2/5/2016
Warm-up: When is the best time to run
your sprinkler system? Why?
A:
* When it’s cold, so that there is very
little evaporation
* When there is no wind, so that the
water doesn’t get blown away onto the
street or the sidewalk or your house, or,
for that matter, evaporated faster, either.
Chemistry
Monday 2/8/2016
HOMEWORK: Do as much on the 2nd sheet of the lab packet
as you possibly can. Also, DRESS FOR LAB!
WARM-UP: What events during a chemical reaction are
endothermic? Exothermic?
STAMPS:
11.3 sxn assmt & any ch 09 (honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Work on the homework!
IONIC COMPOUND FORMULA TIPS & RULES
* Column number tells you number of valence electrons
* Metals like to lose all their valence electrons
* Metals become positive ions, nonmetals negative
* In chemical names AND formulas, positive ion comes first,
negative ion second
* Overall, compound must be neutral
* Use “criss-cross” shortcut: one element’s charge becomes the
other element’s subscript & vice versa
* See page 257 for table of polyatomic ion names & formulas
* Nonmetal gets “-ide” ending if alone, “-ite” or “-ate” if in a
polyatomic ion w/oxygen or some other element
* Roman numeral for metals tells you the positive charge
* Use parentheses for polyatomic ion if more than one of it
Environmental Science
Monday 2/8/2016
Homework: 12.1 reading notes
Warm-up:
Assemble & submit ch 11 work packet
Ch 11 bookwork
Video notes: Modern Marvels: Water
Answer document title = Enviro ch 11
Scratch paper title = SCR 11
Stamps: none
Environmental Science Chapter 11 Screen Questions
2/8/2016
Answer the following on your scratch paper w/complete
sentences.
1. What are some advantages and disadvantages of constructing
dams?
2. What kind of material is an aquifer typically made of? What
about the layers of earth under an aquifer? Why? What affect
does human agriculture have on aquifers? Explain.
3. List, describe, and explain several things you and your
community can do to conserve water.
4. Tell me all you can about the Mississippi watershed.
Chemistry
Tuesday 2/9/2016
[NOT DISPLAYED IN CLASS]
HOMEWORK: Read parts B & C of the lab procedure. Also,
DRESS FOR LAB!
WARM-UP: [none][lab execution day, part A of chemical
changes and equations lab – goggle & apron up]
STAMPS: [none]
[Done w/the warm-up? Work on the homework!]
Environmental Science
Tuesday 2/9/2016
Homework: 12.1 formative assessment
Warm-up:
Compare and contrast carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide.
(Compare & contrast = similarities & differences)
Stamps: 12.1 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 2/9/2016
Warm-up: Compare and contrast carbon
monoxide and carbon dioxide.
* CO & CO2 both produced by burning
fuels that have carbon in them.
* Only CO2 is used in photosynthesis
* CO is MUCH more poisonous
* Both are colorless gases
* CO is totally odorless, CO2 usually
* CO2  greenhouse effect  gl-warming
Chemistry
Wednesday 2/10/2016
HOMEWORK: Finish the lab worksheet, both the on-sheet
and off-sheet questions.
WARM-UP:
Goggle & apron up.
Get out your lab packet & something to write with.
Stow your backpack.
Sit in your assigned seat.
Re-read procedure for parts B & C of lab.
STAMPS: none today
Test tube holder:
The harder you squeeze,
the more it lets go!
Everybody, try it with a
pencil, now.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 2/10/2016
Homework: 12.2 reading notes
Warm-up:
What is the only kind of true zero-emission vehicle? How
might even these be indirectly nonzero-emission?
Stamps: 12.1 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 2/10/2016
Warm-up:
What is the only kind of true zeroemission vehicle? How might even
these be indirectly nonzero-emission?
A: Electric cars emit no fumes or
particles . . . Just noise, and not much.
However, the electricity-generating
power plants that give your home
electricity DO typically burn fossil fuels,
so they give off all kinds of air pollution.
Chemistry
Thursday 2/11/2016
HOMEWORK: Study for ch 11 test. Book, lecture notes,
worksheets, lab write-up
WARM-UP:
Compare and contrast 4O, 2O2, and O4. Draw them.
STAMPS: none today – except maybe some ch 09 or delayed
ch 11 question sets . . . Official lab submission deadline is
next Wednesday
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/11/2016
Homework: 12.2 formative assessment
Warm-up: How intense is a 40 dB sound compared to a 20 dB
sound?
Stamps: 12.2 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/11/2016
Warm-up: How intense is a 40 dB sound
compared to a 20 dB sound?
30 dB is 10 x more intense than 20 dB
40 dB is 10 x more intense than 30 dB
Therefore,
40 dB is 100 x more intense than 20 dB
Chemistry
Tuesday 2/16/2016
HOMEWORK: Chemical Changes and Equations Lab due
Wed 2/17/16 (soft due date).
WARM-UP:
Assemble your ch 11 packet: ch 09 & ch 11 bookwork,
lecture notes, worksheets, anything else? (No warm-ups, no
labs.) Put packet in wire basket.
Answer doc title = Chem ch 11; Scratch paper title = SCR 11
STAMPS: Approach me if you have any unstamped ch 09
work of any kind or any unstamped ch 11 question sets (prpr
or sxn assmt).
Chemistry Chapter 11 Screen Questions
2/16/2016
1. Why is it important to balance chemical equations?
2. What is the name of the following chemicals? Show your math
& reasoning wherever possible.
a. Sn(NO2)4
b. CaCO3
c. (NH4)3P
3. Write the balanced chemical equation for when aluminum
metal reacts with lead (IV) sulfate.
4. Balance the equation for the combustion of heptane, C7H16. If
you’re in honors, try to use the algebraic method for equationbalancing that he demonstrated using Greek letters.
Environmental Science
Tuesday 2/16/2016
Homework: 12.3 reading notes
Warm-up: How much more intense than a chainsaw is a rock
concert?
Stamps: 12.2 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 2/16/2016
Warm-up: How much more intense than
a chainsaw is a rock concert?
A: According to fig 2.4 on page 312:
Rock concert = 120 dB; Chainsaw = 100 dB
Every 10 dB diff.  10 x the intensity
120 – 100 = 20
20 / 10 = 2
102 = 10 x 10 = 100
(Show this math on scratch paper on tests!)
MOSH PIT
MOTH PIT
Maximizing your Scratch Paper Points
1. Which of the following is used to kill bacteria in treated
wastewater before it is returned to a river, lake or ocean?
A. chlorine
B. glucose
C. amino acids
D. Lard
On my bubble sheet I would pick
“A”
On my scratch paper I might write:
1. Chlorine is a poisonous gas that can kill bacteria, people, and
other living things. Glucose, a sugar, is a nutrient that can feed
bacteria. Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins. They
don’t kill bacteria, they feed them. Lard is full of fat and is very
edible, so it, too, would only feed bacteria, not kill them.
Maximizing your Scratch Paper Points
2. Which of the following would be the most appropriate choice to
include in a xeriscaped backyard?
A. jungle vines
B. rice
C. cypress trees and Spanish moss
D. cactus
On my bubble sheet I would pick
“D”
On my scratch paper I might write:
2. Xeriscaping is when you landscape your yard so that it
requires as little irrigation water as possible. Cacti are desert
plants that require very little water, so they are good xeriscaping
plants. Jungle vines grow in tropical rainforests and require too
much water. Cypress trees and Spanish moss grow in swamps.
Rice is cultivated in pond-like paddies.
Chemistry
Wednesday 2/17/2016
HOMEWORK: 3.2 all (reading notes, practice problems,
section assessment)
WARM-UP: How many inches are there in 26 miles?
STAMPS: none today. Chemical Changes and Equations Lab
is due in the wire basket (soft deadline).
[Done w/the warm-up? Work on the homework!]
Chemistry Chapter 11 Packet List
(slide not originally made on 2/16/16, but 4/25/16)
11.1 rn, prpr, sa
11.2 rn, prpr, sa
11.3 rn, prpr, sa
Cardboard Disc Reactions worksheet
Cardboard Disc notes
Equation Balancing Practice worksheet
Equation Balancing notes
Ch 9 bookwork (whole thing – for honors)
Chemistry: 3.2 all (notes, practice
problems, section assessment)
NO TALKING
Headphones
OK*
Environmental Science
Wednesday 2/17/2016
Homework: 12.3 formative assessment
Warm-up: What kinds of materials have high pH’s? Low
pH’s?
Stamps: 12.3 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 2/17/2016
Warm-up: What kinds of materials have
high pH’s? Low pH’s?
A: Bases have high pH’s ( > 7 ) and
Acids have low pH’s ( < 7 )
Water is neutral, with a pH of 7
Chemistry
Thursday 2/18/2016
HOMEWORK: (HONORS) 3.3 reading notes & practice
problems
WARM-UP: How many millimeters are there in 42 kilometers?
STAMPS: 3.2 reading notes, prpr, sxn assmt
[Done w/the warm-up? Work on the homework!]
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/18/2016
Homework: none
Warm-up: What causes acid shock?
Stamps: 12.3 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/18/2016
Warm-up: What causes acid shock?
A:
Nitrogen & sulfur oxides in the air from
industrial & vehicular pollution 
Acidic snow falls in the mountains
Acidic snow melts in the spring
Acidic runoff floods into lakes, rivers
ORGANISMS SUFFER & DIE!
Chemistry
Friday 2/19/2016
HOMEWORK: (HONORS) 3.3 section assessment
WARM-UP: Get a copy of the Metric System Practice Quiz
from the front table. There isn’t a red # in the upper right
hand corner, so put your name, period, and date there and
start working on the quiz. Pretend it’s a real pop quiz, even
though it isn’t.
STAMPS: 3.3 reading notes, prpr (honors only)
Done w/the warm-up? Take a crack at the homework!
Environmental Science
Friday 2/19/2016
Homework: Read “Killer Smog” on page 319 and answer
“What Do You Think” questions.
Warm-up: According to page 317, what parts of the world
suffer the most from acid precipitation?
Stamps: none (nothing due today)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 2/19/2016
Warm-up: According to page 317, what
parts of the world suffer the most from
acid precipitation?
The places with the worst acid rain
problem are shown in blue on the map.
Eastern North America, northern Europe,
eastern China, and northwestern
South America have large blue patches.
Chemistry
Monday 2/22/2016
HOMEWORK: none?
WARM-UP: How did the French determine how much mass a
gram would be?
STAMPS: 3.3 sxn assmt (honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Take a crack at the homework!
TWO TRIPLE BEAM BALANCES PER TABLE, please.
Carry scale with one hand on either end.
Mommy, where do grams come from?
1/10,000,000 distance from equator to north pole = 1 meter
1/100 meter = 1 centimeter (cm)
1 cubic centimeter (cc) = 1 milliliter (mL)
1 mL of water has a mass of 1 gram
Environmental Science
Monday 2/22/2016
Homework: none tonight
Warm-up: What weather condition made the “Killer Smog”
more deadly, and how?
Stamps: Killer Smog question answers
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 2/22/2016
Warm-up: What weather condition made
the “Killer Smog” more deadly, and
how?
A: A temperature inversion did it.
A warm layer of air above a cold layer
Kept the cold layer from rising,
Trapping poisonous dust and gases near
the ground.
This happens a lot in valleys.
Chemistry
Tuesday 2/23/2016
HOMEWORK: (Honors) 3.1 all (as much as you can – hard)
WARM-UP: Does a triple beam balance measure mass or
weight? How do you know?
STAMPS: none
Done w/the warm-up? Take a crack at the homework!
TWO TRIPLE BEAM BALANCES PER TABLE, please.
Carry scale with one hand on either end.
Chemistry
Thursday 2/25/2016
HOMEWORK: 10.1 reading notes, practice problems (TRY!).
ALSO: Finish 10.1 reading guide.
WARM-UP: Write out Avogadro’s number normally and in
scientific notation
STAMPS: (honors) 3.1 all (notes, prpr, sxn assmt)
Done w/the warm-up? Take a crack at the homework!
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/25/2016
Homework: 13.1 reading notes
Warm-up: What is the difference between weather and
climate?
Stamps: Killer Smog question answers – mercy stamps!
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 2/25/2016
Warm-up: What is the difference
between weather and climate?
A: Weather is the state of the
atmosphere at the current moment,
whereas
Climate is the tendencies of temperature,
precipitation, and wind over the long
term.
An Inconvenient Truth Essay Test
Get out a brand new, blank sheet of notebook paper and title it
according to the above. Silently, answer the following questions
with complete sentences. You have fifteen minutes.
* What was the central message of the movie?
* What evidence was presented to support that message?
* Are you skeptical about any of Al Gore’s claims? Why?
Chemistry
Friday 2/26/2016
HOMEWORK: Finish the molar mass worksheet if not already
completed
WARM-UP: What information about a chemical do you need
in order to calculate its molar mass?
STAMPS: 10.1 reading notes, practice problems
Done w/the warm-up? Take a crack at the homework!
5-Week Warm-Up Packet
(1/25-2/26/16)
due today!
Environmental Science
Friday 2/26/2016
Homework: 13.1 formative assessment
Warm-up: What is the general relationship between latitude
and climate?
Stamps: 13.1 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
5-Week Warm-Up Packet
due today!
(1/25-2/26/16)
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 2/26/2016
Warm-up: What is the general
relationship between latitude and
climate?
A: Generally, the closer a place is to the
equator, the hotter it is, so low latitude
means high temperature. The closer to
the poles, the colder a place is, so high
latitude means low temperature.
Chemistry
Monday 2/29/2016
HOMEWORK: 10.1 section assessment and any practice
problems you haven’t done yet.
WARM-UP:
Get out a brand new piece of paper and title it “10-Week
Warm-Up Packet”. Copy the following question and answer
it, showing all possible steps:
What is 2 x 1012 divided by 4 x 106?
STAMPS: none today
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
Environmental Science
Monday 2/29/2016
Homework: 13.2 reading notes
Warm-up: Get out a brand new piece of paper and title it
“10-Week Warm-Up Packet”. Copy the following question
and answer it, showing all possible steps:
Where and when can you experience 24 hours without a
sunrise or 24 hours without a sunset?
Stamps: 13.1 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 2/29/2016
Warm-up: Where and when can you
experience 24 hours without a sunrise or
24 hours without a sunset?
A: Above the arctic circle or below the
Antarctic circle,
you can have a day without a sunset on
or around summer solstice,
and a night without a sunrise on or
around winter solstice.
Chemistry
Tuesday 3/1/2016
HOMEWORK: 10.2 reading notes, practice problems (TRY!)
(Also, as always, try any previously undone math problems in
ch 10.)
WARM-UP: [Correct your 10.1 reading guide, sheet two,
using this screen. You can’t read this slide if you’re doing it.]
STAMPS: 10.1 section assessment
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/1/2016
Homework: 13.2 formative assessment
Warm-up: What does UV light do to the human body? How
does it defend itself?
Stamps: 13.2 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/1/2016
Warm-up: What does UV light do to the
human body? How does it defend itself?
A: Skin cancer, premature skin aging,
cataracts, immune system suppression
Melanin = pigment that makes skin
darker (tan/brown/black)
Chemistry
Wednesday 3/2/2016
HOMEWORK: Catch up on your ch 10 practice problems &
section assessments. Show up to computer lab tomorrow
instead of C215.
WARM-UP:
Convert 0.0000003214 and 0.00002 to scientific
notation and then multiply them by each other.
STAMPS: 10.2 reading notes, practice problems
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
Convert 0.0000003214 and 0.00002 to scientific
notation and then multiply them by each other.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 3/2/2016
Homework: 13.3 reading notes (due Friday). Show up at the
computer lab in the Media Center tomorrow.
Warm-up: Where is the main hole in the ozone layer and what
gets most of the blame for it?
Stamps: 13.2 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 3/2/2016
Warm-up: Where is the main hole in the
ozone layer and what gets most of the
blame for it?
A: The hole in the ozone layer is mostly
over Antarctica.
Most of the blame for the hole in the
ozone layer is placed upon CFC’s
(chlorofluorocarbons).
Chemistry
Thursday 3/3/2016
HOMEWORK: Catch up on your ch 10 practice problems &
section assessments.
WARM-UP: Turn on your computer if it’s not already on.
Open up Internet Explorer. Go to hhscougars.org.
Find my home page. (My name is Daniel Raymond Barnes.)
Go to my Chemistry Power Points page.
Open up the Unit Conversion Practice Worksheet power
point.
Browse through it at your own pace, learning as much as you
can from it.
STAMPS: nothing new
Quiz Show Tips
* The App: The Quiz Show Lite application is already installed
on the computer lab machines, but if you want to run it from your
computer at home, you’ll need to use the link on my home page.
* Only vs. Cumulative : Quiz Show question files (files ending
with .tst) can be “only”, which means just that one chapter, or
“cumulative”, which means every chapter up to and including that
chapter . . . Though the chapter set may be based on last year’s
order rather than this year’s.
* Browsers: Quiz Show does NOT seem to work on Mozilla
Firefox, which is why I insist that you use Internet Explorer. Not
sure about Google Chrome or Apple Safari.
* Restart: Start a new quiz by shutting down Quiz Show entirely
and clicking the .tst file you want on hhscougars.org.
Environmental Science
Thursday 3/3/2016
Homework: 13.3 reading notes
Warm-up: Turn on your computer if it’s not already on.
Open up Internet Explorer. Go to hhscougars.org.
Find my home page. (My name is Daniel Raymond Barnes.)
Go to my Environmental Science page.
Open and browse the following power point file:
“hmcd enviro sci 13 reading guides DRB”
Correct the remainder of your reading guide worksheet
packet.
Stamps: [nothing due today]
Chemistry
Friday 3/4/2016
HOMEWORK: 10.2 section assessment (try!)
WARM-UP: What is our school’s web address? What is my
name? What resources have I put there for you? Where and
when can you use them?
STAMPS: nothing new – just question sets w/math in them
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
Because of
Club Grub,
Food is OK today
Environmental Science
Friday 3/4/2016
Homework: 13.3 formative assessment
Warm-up: When and where can you use Quiz Show? What is
it good for?
Stamps: 13.3 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 3/4/2016
Warm-up: When and where can you use
Quiz Show? What is it good for?
A: Once you’ve downloaded the
application, you can use Quiz Show on
any machine that runs on Windows at
any time of day. If you want to use one
of the Media Center machines, they’re
open until 7 pm Mon-Thurs, and until 5
pm Fridays . . . more or less . . . [more]
Environmental Science
Friday 3/4/2016
Warm-up: When and where can you use
Quiz Show? What is it good for?
A: It’s good for studying for initial tests
and re-takes.
Hitting the “explain answer” button
might help you understand stuff that
didn’t used to make sense and may even
teach you new things.
Chemistry
Monday 3/7/2016
HOMEWORK: 10.3 reading notes, practice problems (honors)
WARM-UP: How many molecules are in five moles of oxygen
gas? How many atoms?
STAMPS: 10.2 section assessment
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
Environmental Science
Monday 3/7/2016
Homework: Inconvenient Truth essay test re-write (if you
want to re-take the quiz @ lunch / after school)
Warm-up: What affect on Earth’s climate does burning down
tropical rain forests have? Why?
Stamps: 13.3 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Warm-up: What affect on Earth’s climate
does burning down tropical rain forests
have? Why?
A: Trees turn into water and
carbon dioxide when they burn, so CO2
levels rise as trees burn.
CO2 is a greenhouse gas, so more CO2
should cause global warming.
Also, when trees are alive, they remove
CO2 from the air, but dead trees don’t
photosynthesize.
Chemistry
Tuesday 3/8/2016
HOMEWORK: 10.3 section assessment (honors)
WARM-UP: What are the three “tools” in the mole road map,
and what is each tool useful for?
STAMPS: 10.3 reading notes, practice problems (honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
MOLE ROAD MAP “TOOLS”
* molar mass (g/mol):
grams to moles or
moles to grams
* Avogadro's # (6.022 x 1023 molecules/mol):
molecules to moles or
moles to molecules
* molar volume (22.4 L/mol):
L(g) @ STP to moles or
moles to L(g) @ STP
FOR EVEN MORE
UNIT CONVERSION PRACTICE:
PHC ch 10 Assessment, pg 315:
Q#’s 52 abcd, 58 abcdef, 59 abcdef, 60 ab,
62 abc (b is weird)
Answers are in pdf in student vault.
SP Book, chapter 8:
Sections 8:1, 8:2, 8:4, 8:5, 8:6, 8:7, 8:8
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/8/2016
Homework: none, but it would be wise to study chapters 11,
12, and 13 for the upcoming test.
Warm-up: What was the central message of “An
Inconvenient Truth”?
Stamps: Inconvenient Truth essay re-write (optional)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/8/2016
Warm-up: What was the central
message of “An Inconvenient Truth”?
A: Certain human activities produce
carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas.
CO2 and other greenhouse gases are
causing global warming, which will
drastically change the planet, harming
resources humans depend upon.
Chemistry
Wednesday 3/9/2016
HOMEWORK: Get caught up if behind (ch 03, ch 10). If
ahead, do ch 10 Assessment #’s 52, 58, 59, 60, 62.
WARM-UP: Draw the “mole road map”, as much from
memory as possible.
STAMPS: 10.3 section assessment
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
The MOLE
ROAD MAP
L
22.4
“STP”
mol
g
molecules
The MOLE
ROAD MAP
LITERS
Molar
Volume
MOLES
GRAMS
MOLECULES
Environmental Science
Wednesday 3/9/2016
Homework: Re-study ch’s 11, 12, & 13. Test will be tomorrow
or Friday.
Warm-up: Compare and contrast the ozone hole and global
warming problems.
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Warm-up: Compare and contrast
the ozone hole and global warming problems.
Chemistry
Thursday 3/10/2016
HOMEWORK: ch 10 Assessment #’s 52, 58, 59, 60, 62 are
now required. Do them.
WARM-UP: Describe how you would do the following:
1. Convert grams to moles
2. Convert molecules to L(g) @ STP
3. Convert mL(g) @ STP to kg
STAMPS: nothing new & required today . . .
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
Chemistry
Thursday 3/10/2016
WARM-UP: Describe how you would do the following:
1. Convert grams to moles
Use molar mass (It’s in grams per mole)
2. Convert molecules to L(g) @ STP
Use Avogadro’s # to turn molecules to moles
Use 22.4 L/mol to turn mol to L
3. Convert mL(g) @ STP to kg
Use 1000 mL/L to turn mL to L
Use 22.4 L/mol to turn L to mol
Use molar mass to turn mol to g
Use 1000 g/kg to turn g to kg
Environmental Science
Thursday 3/10/2016
Homework: Re-study ch’s 11, 12, & 13. Test will be tomorrow
(Friday). The textbook, your notes, and QuizShow could all
help.
Warm-up: Compare and contrast the Montreal Protocol and
the Kyoto Protocol
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Study ch’s 11 and 12. They’ll be on
tomorrow’s test along w/ch 13.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science, Thursday 3/10/2016
Warm-up: Compare and contrast the
Montreal Protocol and the Kyoto
Protocol.
A: Both were international agreements
about controlling air pollution.
However, the Montreal Protocol was
much more successful.
Worldwide production of CFCs has gone
down nearly to zero since Montreal. 
However, carbon dioxide production has
only continued to go up since Kyoto. 
Chemistry
Friday 3/11/2016
HOMEWORK: Finish ch 10 Assessment #’s 52, 58, 59, 60, 62
if not yet done. Also, 3.4 all (honors)
WARM-UP: I have seven steel boxes. Each box holds 16
rolls of quarters. Each roll holds 40 quarters. How many
dollars do I have?
STAMPS: nothing new & required today . . .
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
You should be able to guess the answer
now. Can you?
Environmental Science
Friday 3/11/2016
Homework: Gather together all bookwork, worksheets, video
notes, and lecture notes from 2/9 – 3/10/16. The ch 12/13
packet will be due on Monday.
Warm-up:
* Get out two writing devices and one blank sheet of paper
(more if you intend to be prolific with your scratch paper).
* Answer document title = Enviro Sci 12/13
* Scratch paper title = SCR 12/13
* Stand by for the delivery of the question packets.
Environmental Science Chapters 12 & 13
Screen Questions
1. Draw an approximate sketch of global carbon dioxide levels vs
time since 1958. Explain the overall trend of the graph as well as
any repeating jiggles in it.
2. Compare and contrast the global warming problem and the
ozone thinning problem.
3. How loud, relative to each other, are a 30 dB whisper, a 60 dB
conversation, and a 100 dB chainsaw?
4. What can you do to reduce the pollution you cause in your life?
What good effects might that bring?
Chemistry
Monday 3/14/2016
HOMEWORK: Study for tomorrow’s test: ch’s 3, 9, 10, & 11,
with greatest emphasis on 10.1 & 10.2.
WARM-UP: A gold-colored crown has a mass of 3 kg. When
submerged in water, it makes the level rise from 1000 mL to
1200 mL. Is it real gold?
STAMPS: ch 10 Assessment #’s 52, 58, 59, 60, 62 if not yet
done. Also, 3.4 all (honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Get a head start on the homework!
What is the empirical formula of a chemical that is
36.13% C, 6.08% H, and 57.76% O by mass?
Environmental Science
Monday 3/14/2016
Homework: 14.1 reading notes
Warm-up: Assemble your ch 12/13 packet:
All bookwork, worksheets, lecture notes, video notes, &
essay test re-writes from 2/9 – 3/10.
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Chemistry
Tuesday 3/15/2016
HOMEWORK: Gather all bookwork, lecture notes,
worksheets, video notes from 2/17 – 3/14/16. Ch 10 packet
due tomorrow.
WARM-UP:
Answer document title = Chemistry ch 10
Scratch Paper title = SCR 10
STAMPS: Get any unstamped stuff stamped BEFORE the bell
rings! Once the bell rings, NO MORE STAMPS THIS UNIT!
GET
TestIT
has
STAMPED
begun.
BEFORE
No more the
stamps
BELL
this
RINGS!
unit.
Chemistry Chapter 10 Screen Questions
1. Calculate the % composition of the following:
a. Ca3(PO4)2
b. Lead (IV) carbonate
2. What are the empirical formulas of the following?
a. 83.12% Na, 16.88% N
b. 38.76% Ca, 19.97% P, 41.27% O
c. 33.70% C, 6.80% H, 35.91% O, 23.59% N
3. Perform the following arithmetic operations, reporting the
answer using the correct number of significant figures.
a. 126.3 + 4.7892 + 0.0000409 + 300.400
b. (8.75 x 104) / (2 x 108)
4. 100 mL of molten gold has a mass of 1730 g. A 346 kg chunk
of mysterious metal sinks in molten gold. What can you tell me
about the mysterious chunk of metal?
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/15/2016
Homework: 14.1 reading notes (if not done yet)
Warm-up: none (watching rest of movie today)
Get out the video notes you began taking yesterday.
We’ll finish the episode today.
Stamps: not today – 14.1 reading notes stamped tomorrow.
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Chemistry
Wednesday 3/16/2016
HOMEWORK: 12.1 reading notes, practice problems (TRY!)
WARM-UP: Assemble your ch 10 packet. Include any
bookwork, lecture notes, video notes, worksheets from
2/17 – 3/14/16. NO WARM-UPS. NO LABS.
STAMPS: none today (packet due)
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework. Today will be
a zero talking, headphones-OK, bookwork day.
Chapter 10 (& 3) Packet List
(from 2/17-3/14/16)
* All bookwork from ch’s 3 and 10
* Metric Units lecture notes
* Triple Beam Balance lecture notes
* Metric System Practice Quiz
* Significant Figures ppt notes (honors only)
* 10.1 Reading Guide (yellow)
* Molar Mass worksheet
* Unit Conversion ppt notes
* Unit Conversion worksheet
* Quiz Show scratch paper
* SP Book Ch 8 optional work
* % Comp / Empirical Formulas lecture notes (honors only)
* Ch 11 Quiz Show notes (normal only)
Chemistry: 12.1 notes, practice problems
NO TALKING
Headphones
OK
* Make sure no one but you can hear
the music.
* If it’s distracting, do yourself a favor
and turn the music off.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 3/16/2016
Homework: 14.1 formative assessment
Warm-up: What materials is the ground covered with in
urban areas?
Stamps: 14.1 reading notes.
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 3/14/2016
Warm-up: What materials is the ground
covered with in urban areas?
A: concrete, asphalt, buildings, …?
Chemistry
Thursday 3/17/2016
HOMEWORK: 12.1 section assessment
WARM-UP: Look @ Fig 12.3 on pg 357. What quantities are
always conserved, and which ones are not?
STAMPS: 12.1 notes, prpr
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Thursday 3/17/2016
Homework: 14.2 reading notes
Warm-up: In what parts of the world do most people live in
the country? In what parts of the world do most people live
in the city?
Stamps: 14.1 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 3/17/2016
Warm-up: In what parts of the world do
most people live in the country? In what
parts of the world do most people live in
the city?
A: Country (rural): Africa, Asia
City (urban): Europe, South America,
North America, Oceania
(Look at the bottom of pg 356.)
OCEANIA
New Guinea
Australia
New Zealand
OCEANIA
Easter Island
(Rapa Nui)
OCEANIA
Hawai’i
OCEANIA
Samoa
Tonga
Chemistry
Friday 3/18/2016
HOMEWORK: 12.2 read, take notes pg 359, do prpr 11 & 12.
Proceed further only if you’re brave.
WARM-UP: What do coefficients look like? What do they tell
you?
STAMPS: 12.1 section assessment
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Friday 3/18/2016
Homework: 14.2 formative assessment
Warm-up: What is included in the “infrastructure” of a city?
Stamps: 14.2 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 3/18/2016
Warm-up: What is included in the
“infrastructure” of a city?
A: Anything a society builds for public
use:
Ex: roads, sewers, railroads, bridges,
canals, fire & police stations, schools,
libraries, hospitals, water mains, power
lines, power plants, courthouses,
swimming pools, . . .
Chemistry
Monday 3/21/2016
HOMEWORK: 12.2 read, take notes pg 360, do prpr 13 & 14.
Proceed further only if you’re brave. Baby steps.
WARM-UP: What is the mole ratio of oxygen gas to sulfur
dioxide in the following reaction:
`
CS2 + 3O2  CO2 + 2SO2
STAMPS: 12.2 reading notes pg 359, prpr 11 & 12
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Monday 3/21/2016
Homework: 14.3 reading notes
Warm-up: How is the marginal land development in figure 2.4
on page 360 unusual?
Stamps: 14.2 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 3/21/2016
Warm-up: How is the marginal land
development in figure 2.4 on page 360
unusual?
A: It’s usually the poor folks who have
to live on the marginal land.
Ironically, it’s only the rich people who
can afford to buy houses on top of cliffs
with ocean views . . .
. . . with or without massive erosion.
Chemistry
Tuesday 3/22/2016
HOMEWORK: Read the procedure for the Baking Soda &
Vinegar Limiting Reactant Lab. Translate the instructions
into a comic book-like sequence of labeled & captioned
pictures. (Your drawings can be crude and simple, so don’t
worry if you’re not an artist.  )
WARM-UP: Compare and contrast a mole ratio fraction with a
true unit conversion fraction.
STAMPS: 12.2 reading notes pg 360, prpr 13 & 14
(No early stamps today due to packet pass-back)
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/22/2016
Homework: 14.3 formative assessment
Warm-up: Compare and contrast clear-cutting and selective
cutting.
Stamps: 14.3 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/22/2016
Warm-up: Compare and contrast clearcutting and selective cutting.
* Both provide wood for houses,
furniture, paper . . .
* Clear-cutting leaves no trees standing,
whereas selective cutting leaves many.
* Clear-cutting is worse for wildlife
* Clear-cutting causes more erosion
* Clear-cutting is cheaper
* Selective cutting “can improve forest
health”
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/22/2016
Warm-up: Compare and contrast clearcutting and selective cutting.
* Clear-cutting results in same-age
regrowth, whereas selective cutting
results in trees of various ages 
greater biodiversity w/selective cutting.
* Selective cutting allows for continuous
harvesting year after year  reliable job
availability rather than boom/bust
economics.
What evidence do you see of selective cutting?
Chemistry
Wednesday 3/23/2016
HOMEWORK: The rest of 12.2 (honors)
WARM-UP: Define “gross”, “net”, and “tare”.
STAMPS: BS/Vin lab comic strip (2 or 3 stamps depending on
size & quality)
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 3/23/2016
Homework: none. Sorry.
Warm-up: What use do humans make of “rangeland”?
Stamps: 14.3 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework!
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 3/22/2016
Warm-up: What use do humans make of
“rangeland”?
A: Humans raise livestock on rangeland,
such as cows, goats, sheep, llamas, etc..
These animals provide us with meat,
milk, wool, leather, and
petting zoo buddies.
Chemistry
Thursday 3/24/2016
HOMEWORK: 12.3 all (honors)
WARM-UP: What happens to the mass of the BS/vinegar
system when the two chemicals combine? Why?
(NaHCO3 + CH3COOH  ?)
STAMPS: 12.2 remainder (notes pp 362-365, PrPr 15-20, sxn
assmt)(honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
FOOD
OKAY
(Lunch was too short today)
Environmental Science
Thursday 3/24/2016
Homework: none. Again. Sorry.
Warm-up: Read “Restoring the Range” on pp 370-371.
What animals and plants have benefited from restoration
efforts on the Bamberger Ranch?
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? I don’t believe you. Read that
article on 370-371. ACTUALLY read it.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 3/24/2016
Warm-up: What animals and plants have
benefited from restoration efforts on the
Bamberger Ranch? (pp 370-371)
* 48 bird species before  219 species
* Less juniper, but more grass &
wildflowers
* Endangered oryx from Africa (large
herd!)
* More fish due to erosion control (less
mud in the rivers and lakes)
Chemistry
Monday 4/4/2016
HOMEWORK: 12.3 all (honors)
WARM-UP: [none – this is a dummy slide]
STAMPS: 12.3 all (honors)
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Monday 4/4/2016
Homework: 15.1 reading notes
Warm-up: none – [this is a dummy slide]
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? I don’t believe you. Read that
article on 370-371. ACTUALLY read it.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Chemistry
Tuesday 4/5/2016
HOMEWORK: Do as much of the POST-LAB as you can.
WARM-UP: Write down one thing you learned from the video
yesterday. Make sure nobody else wrote the same thing.
STAMPS: 12.3 all (honors – no doubles, but still full)
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Tuesday 4/5/2016
Homework: 15.1 reading notes
Warm-up: Get a “Prehistoric America: Mammoths to
Manhattan” worksheet and start answering the questions.
Stamps: none
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Chemistry
Wednesday 4/6/2016
HOMEWORK: Again, do as much of the POST-LAB as you
can. (As soon as we’ve done as much in class as we can, the
due date for the lab will be the next day.)
WARM-UP: Look up “limiting reagent” and “excess reagent”
in the glossary and copy their definitions. What, ultimately, is
the limiting reagent in a forest fire?
STAMPS: [none today]
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 4/6/2016
Homework: 15.1 formative assessment
Warm-up: What happened during the “green revolution” in
Mexico and India?
Stamps: 15.1 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 4/6/2016
Warm-up: What happened during the
“green revolution” in Mexico and India?
A: Mexico increased its wheat
production x 8 and
India increased its rice production x 2
Without either country using more acres
of land to grow them.
Chemistry
Thursday 4/7/2016
HOMEWORK: Once again, do as much of the POST-LAB as
you can. (As soon as we’ve done as much in class as we
can, the due date for the lab will be the next day.)
WARM-UP: Look up “actual yield” and “theoretical yield” in
the glossary of your textbook and copy their definitions.
Which of these two did our triple beam balances give us?
STAMPS: [none today – still . . . ]
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/7/2016
Homework: 15.2 reading notes
Warm-up: What does the human body need amino acids for?
Where do we get them?
Stamps: 15.1 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/7/2016
Warm-up: What does the human body
need amino acids for? Where do we get
them?
A: We make proteins out of amino acids.
We get amino acids from eating proteinrich foods
Ex: meat, eggs, dairy (milk, etc.),
grains (corn, wheat, rice),
legumes (beans, peanuts, lentils, peas)
Chemistry
Friday 4/8/2016
HOMEWORK: The Baking Soda and Vinegar Lab is officially
due Monday. Read and follow all directions on the entire
worksheet.
WARM-UP: Describe the process of calculating the mass of
one chemical in a reaction (the “unknown”) when you know
the mass of another chemical in the reaction (the “known”).
STAMPS: [none today – still . . . again . . . ]
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework (the lab).
MASS-MASS STOICHIOMETRY
* Use the molar mass of the known to
convert grams of the known into moles of
the known
* Use the coefficients to convert moles of
the known to moles of the unknown
* Use the molar mass of the unknown to
convert moles of the unknown to grams of
the unknown.
Environmental Science
Friday 4/8/2016
Homework: 15.2 formative assessment
Warm-up: List and describe as many agricultural pests as
you can.
Stamps: 15.2 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 4/8/2016
Warm-up: List and describe as many
agricultural pests as you can.
* INSECTS (ex: locusts, boll weevils,
aphids, medfly, apple maggot, bark
beetle) eat crop plants, suck their sap,
render the crop inedible/unusable.
* WEEDS compete with crop plants for
nutrients, water, and sunlight
* FUNGI grow on/digest/rot crop plants
* BIRDS eat seeds & fruit
* DEER eat crop plants
Chemistry
Monday 4/11/2016
HOMEWORK: Ch 12 Assessment #’s 42abc, 44a, 49ab, 50b.
Honors also do 40all, 41 all, 44bc, 47, 48, 50a. Answers in
student vault, but pdf’s, not ppt’s.
WARM-UP: Get out new sheet of notebook paper.
Name, period, date in upper right hand corner.
Title = “15-Week Warm-Up Packet” on top line.
Skip a line. Write today’s date again.
Copy and answer the following question:
Write the equation for the reaction between baking soda and
vinegar and name each chemical.
STAMPS: [lab due – no bookwork to be stamped today]
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework (the lab).
Environmental Science
Monday 4/11/2016
Homework: 15.3 reading notes
Warm-up: Get out new sheet of notebook paper.
Name, period, date in upper right hand corner.
Title = “15-Week Warm-Up Packet” on top line.
Skip a line. Write today’s date again.
Copy and answer the following question:
What farming practices can keep agriculture from being
sustainable?
Stamps: 15.2 formative assessment
Done
theSEAT
warm-up?
Get started
on the
homework.
OUTwith
OF
during
roll
call
= TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 4/11/2016
Warm-up: What farming practices can keep
agriculture from being sustainable?
A: Drawing water from aquifers faster than
they fill up worsens drought.
Irrigation can cause salinization due to
evaporation and salt accumulation.
Pesticide target populations can develop
resistance pesticide becomes useless.
Plowing disrupts topsoil  erosion
Monoculture  soil depletion 
desertification
Pesticides may persist in air, water, soil.
Chemistry
Tuesday 4/12/2016
HOMEWORK: (honors only) Ch 12 Assessment #’s 51-54
WARM-UP: How would you figure out how many molecules
of oxygen are needed to react with 100 L of hydrogen gas to
create water?
STAMPS: Ch 12 Assessment #’s 42abc, 44a, 49ab, 50b.
Honors also do 40all, 41 all, 44bc, 47, 48, 50a.
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework (the lab).
How would you figure out how many
molecules of oxygen are needed to react
with 100 L of hydrogen gas to create water?
* Use 22.4 L/mol to convert
L hydrogen into mol hydrogen
* Use the coefficients to convert
mol hydrogen into mol oxygen
* Use Avogadro’s # to convert
mol oxygen into molecules oxygen
Environmental Science
Tuesday 4/12/2016
Homework: 15.3 formative assessment
Warm-up: What is the significance of consumption rate
equaling recharge rate?
Stamps: 15.3 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 4/12/2016
Warm-up: What is the significance of
consumption rate equaling recharge
rate?
A: Your consumption is sustainable.
As long as a resource replenishes itself
as quickly as you use it up, it will never
run out.
If you slaughter 100 cows a year from
your herd but your herd gives birth to
100 calves/year, population is constant.
Chemistry
Wednesday 4/13/2016
HOMEWORK: Study for ch 12 test tomorrow. Test will be 2/3
ch 12, but 1/3 old stuff (ch’s 3, 10, 11). Quiz Show might be a
good idea in addition to the traditional methods (re-read
book, re-do math problems from the book, study your notes,
quiz each other).
WARM-UP: How would you figure out how many iron atoms
are needed to form 240 g of iron (III) oxide by rusting?
STAMPS: (honors only) Ch 12 Assessment #’s 51-54.
LAST DAY FOR CH 12 STAMPS!
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework (the lab).
How would you figure out how many iron
atoms are needed to form 240 grams of
iron (III) oxide by rusting?
* Use molar mass of iron oxide to convert
g of iron oxide into mol iron oxide.
* Use the coefficients to convert
mol iron oxide into mol iron.
* Use Avogadro’s # to convert
mol iron into atoms of iron.
4Fe + 3O2  2Fe2O3
Environmental Science
Wednesday 4/13/2016
Homework: Read “Genetically Modified Foods” on page 400401 and take notes.
Warm-up: What bizarre thing do the Masai herdsmen in
Africa do with their cattle?
Stamps: 15.3 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 4/13/2016
Warm-up: What bizarre thing do the
Masai herdsmen in Africa do with their
cattle?
A: They milk them, but they also
slit their throats to harvest blood
without killing them.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4E33sFwQ58U&nohtml5=Fals
e
Chemistry
Thursday 4/14/2016
HOMEWORK: Gather your ch 12 packet items together: all
bookwork, worksheets, class notes, and anything else from
3/15-4/13 that isn’t a warm-up or a lab.
ALSO: Do not include the “Hunting for the Elements” video
notes. It will go in a future packet when we’ve seen the whole
video.
WARM-UP: Answer document = “Chem ch 12”
Scratch Paper = “SCR 12”
Get started on the test! Don’t wait for the bell!
STAMPS: No more stamps for any ch 12 stuff.
Chemistry Chapter 12 Screen Questions
Answer the following on your scratch paper.
1. What steps would you take to determine liters of
hydrogen gas produced if you know how many grams of
zinc are being dropped in excess hydrochloric acid.
2. 128 grams of oxygen gas reacts with 64 grams of
hydrogen gas. What happens and why?
3. Draw a labeled diagram of the stoichiometry road
map. Explain what each part is and/or what it does.
4. Compare and contrast mass-mass stoichiometry
calculations with true unit conversions.
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/14/2016
Homework: Ch 14 Reviewing Key Terms, pg 373
Warm-up: Prepare to take “Food, Inc.” video notes.
Stamps: “Genetically Modified Foods” reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Chemistry
Friday 4/15/2016
HOMEWORK: 14.1 reading notes, section assessment
WARM-UP: Gather your ch 12 packet items together:
All bookwork, worksheets, class notes, and anything else
from 3/15-4/13 that isn’t a warm-up or a lab.
ALSO: Do not include the “Hunting for the Elements” video
notes. It will go in a future packet when we’ve seen the whole
video.
STAMPS: No more stamps for any ch 12 stuff.
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Chemistry Chapter 12 Packet List
All non-lab, non-Wup work from 3/15-4/13, including:
* 12.1, 12.2, and 12.3 (honors) notes, PrPr, Sxn Assmt
* Ch 12 Assessment, selected problems (40’s, 50’s)
* Stoichiometry Notes (lecture)
* Stoichiometry Practice Worksheet
* SP 9:4 work, if any (honors/bonus)
* LEAPS lesson worksheet (period 4 only)
Chemistry: 14.1 notes, section assessment
NO TALKING
Headphones
OK
* Make sure no one but you can hear
the music.
* If it’s distracting, do yourself a favor
and turn the music off.
Environmental Science
Friday 4/15/2016
Homework: Ch 14 Reviewing Main Ideas, pg 373.
Don’t just write a letter. Write your answer in the form of a
complete sentence that conveys a complete science fact!
Warm-up: Prepare to take “Food, Inc.” video notes, day 2.
Stamps: Ch 14 Reviewing Key Terms
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Chemistry
Monday 4/18/2016
HOMEWORK: none – this is a dummy slide (video day)
WARM-UP: none – video day
STAMPS: 14.1 notes & section assessment
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Monday 4/18/2016
Homework: Ch 14 Review: “Short Answer”
(#’s 19-23, pg 374)
Warm-up: What does the corporation Monsanto have to do
with soybean farmers?
Stamps: Ch 14 Reviewing Main Ideas
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 4/18/2016
Warm-up: What does the corporation
Monsanto have to do with soybean farmers?
A: Monsanto makes an herbicide called
“Round-Up”.
Monsanto also created a Round-Up-resistant
strain of soybeans, which they patented.
In order to compete, soybean farmers must
grow Monsanto’s GMO soybeans.
If they save seeds from one of their crops
rather than buying new seeds from Monsanto,
Monsanto’s lawyers will bankrupt them with
legal action. (According to “Food, Inc.”)
Chemistry
Tuesday 4/19/2016
HOMEWORK: Read the procedure section on the Boyle’s
Law Lab worksheet.
WARM-UP: List three factors that affect gas pressure. For
each, say whether a rise in that factor causes a rise or fall in
pressure.
STAMPS: none – no homework last night
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Tuesday 4/19/2016
Homework: Ch 15 Review: “Reviewing Key Terms”
(#’s 1-10, pg 403)
Warm-up: Compare and contrast commuting by car and by
Metrorail.
Stamps: Ch 14 Review: “Short Answer”, pg 374 (#’s 19-23)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 4/19/2016
Warm-up: Compare and contrast
commuting by car and by Metrorail.
A: Answers will vary, but you better
mention that the Metrorail system is
“mass transit”.
Also, Metrorail = electrical*, but
cars are powered by fossil fuels (mostly)
Chemistry
Wednesday 4/20/2016
HOMEWORK: Crushing Can Lab due Thursday. Boyle’s Law
Lab due Friday. DON’T COPY CONCLUSION QUESTIONS!
Crushing Can needs rough & final drafts of procedure.
WARM-UP: How much acetic acid, CH3COOH must react with
baking soda to produce 3.5 grams of CO2?
NaHCO3 + CH3COOH  CO2 + H2O + NaCH3COO
STAMPS: none today
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
`
Environmental Science
Wednesday 4/20/2016
Homework: Ch 15 Review: “Reviewing Main Ideas”
(#’s 12-20, pg 403)
Warm-up: What kinds of livestock are ruminants? What
kinds aren’t?
Stamps: Ch 15 Review: “Reviewing Key Terms”, pg 403 (#’s
1-10)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 4/20/2016
Warm-up: What kinds of livestock are
ruminants? What kinds aren’t?
A: Cattle, sheep, and goats are
ruminants.
The following are NOT ruminants:
Pigs, horses, donkeys, chickens, llamas,
camels, ostriches, fish
Chemistry
Thursday 4/21/2016
HOMEWORK: Boyle’s Law Lab due tomorrow. DON’T COPY
CONCLUSION QUESTION ANSWERS!
WARM-UP: What happens to volume when pressure goes
up? Why?
STAMPS: none today. [Crushing Can Lab due instead.]
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/21/2016
Homework: Ch 15 Review: “Short Answer”
(#’s 21-25, pg 404)
Warm-up: Name a material found in ocean water that is not
found in large amounts in fertile soil on land.
Stamps: Ch 15 Review: “Reviewing Main Ideas”
(#’s 12-20, pg 403)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/21/2016
Warm-up: Name a material found in
ocean water that is not found in large
amounts in fertile soil on land.
Most obvious answer: Salt
Salt kills plants by dehydration (sucking
water out of them).
“Salinization” is when salts build up in
soil, causing it to be less fertile, even
sterile.
VERY SALTY WATER
Salt ions too big to
fit through holes in
cell membrane
Less salty water
VERY SALTY WATER
Less salty water
Water molecules
small enough to fit
through holes
VERY SALTY WATER
Less salty water
Each water molecule has a chance to wander to the other side
More water molecules = more chances to lose water
More water molecules moving  higher flow rate
Water flows in both directions, but mostly from the more watery
side to the less watery side. OSMOSIS!
Chemistry
Friday 4/22/2016
HOMEWORK: Nothing new. Just get caught up on your labs.
WARM-UP: Use kinetic molecular theory to explain why the
soda cans imploded.
STAMPS: none today. Boyle’s Law Lab due instead.
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Friday 4/22/2016
Homework: XCR: Review ch 14 w/Quiz Show (in the Media
Center or at home) until you get at least 75% & prove it with a
screenshot e-mailed to me or a picture on your phone.
Warm-up: List and describe as many ways that people can
ruin farmland as you can.
Stamps: Ch 15 Review: “Short Answer”
(#’s 21-25, pg 404)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 4/22/2016
Warm-up: List and describe as many
ways that people can ruin farmland as
you can.
A: Irrigation can lead to salinization.
Tilling/plowing breaks up roots, allowing
wind to erode topsoil  dust bowl
Persistent pesticides (DDT, etc.) can
accumulate in soil  too toxic for
people/other creatures
Chemistry
Monday 4/25/2016
HOMEWORK: 14.2: read/notes pp 418-419; PrPr #’s 7 & 8.
WARM-UP: Compare and contrast Boyle’s, Charles’s, and
Gay-Lussac’s laws.
STAMPS: none today.
Done w/the warm-up? Start on the homework.
Environmental Science
Monday 4/25/2016
Homework: XCR: Review ch 15 w/Quiz Show (in the Media
Center or at home) until you get at least 75% & prove it with a
screenshot e-mailed to me or a picture on your phone.
Warm-up: How are antibiotics used in the genetic
engineering process?
Stamps: none, per se. (XCR for ch 14 quiz show evidence
given as cpp)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 4/25/2016
Warm-up: How are antibiotics used in
the genetic engineering process?
A: A new gene is inserted into plant
cells along with an antibiotic-resistance
“marker” gene.
The plant cells are given the antibiotic,
which kills them if they didn’t get the
new DNA correctly.
Only the plant cells with the new DNA
don’t die, and are grown into GMO
plants.
Chemistry
Tuesday 4/26/2016
HOMEWORK: none
WARM-UP: What do P, V, n, and T stand for? In what units is
each typically measured?
STAMPS: 14.2: read/notes pp 418-419; PrPr #’s 7 & 8.
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or 14.2,
whichever you feel bravest about.
Environmental Science
Tuesday 4/26/2016
Homework: none (field trip tomorrow)
Warm-up: Get the test rolling!
Answer document title = “Enviro ch 14/15”
Scratch paper title = “SCR 14/15”
Don’t wait for the bell. Just start the test.
Stamps: None. Just get started on the test!
Environmental Science Chapter 14/15 Screen Questions
1. Give several reasons why wild plants are more protected
against pests than cultivated plants are.
2. Why does soil conservation matter? How is it accomplished?
3. What is a GMO? Are you for or against GMO’s? Why?
4. How can salinization happen? What can we do to prevent it
and what can we do to reverse it when it happens?
5. What are the advantages and disadvantages of biological pest
control?
6. What are your thoughts about the spread of cities and the loss
of wild areas?
Chemistry
Thursday 4/28/2016
HOMEWORK: Finish notes & PrPr in 14.2
WARM-UP: What do “variable” and “unknown” mean in this
unit?
STAMPS: none (sub day yesterday)
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/28/2016
Homework: 16.1 Formative Assessment
Warm-up: Is coal a mineral? Why/why not?
Stamps: none (sub day yesterday)
Done with the warm-up? Get started on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 4/28/2016
Warm-up: Is coal a mineral? Why/why
not?
A: “Coal” comes in various levels of
purity (% carbon), but, as such, has no
chemical formula.
Furthermore, being metamorphosed
plant remains, it is still pretty organic.
I would say “no”.
Chemistry
Friday 4/29/2016
HOMEWORK: 14.2 Section Assessment
WARM-UP: What does Mr. Barnes insist that you do before
plugging numbers into a formula?
STAMPS: 14.2 notes (hard), PrPr #’s 9-14 (mathsoft)
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
“Snakes”
The last work of
M. C. Escher,
1969
Environmental Science
Friday 4/29/2016
Homework: Gather your ch 14/15 bookwork, etc. Packet due
Monday
Warm-up: Is lead a metal? Why/why not?
Stamps: 16.1 Formative Assessment
Done with the warm-up? Work on the pink worksheet or read
16.2
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 4/29/2016
Warm-up: Is lead a metal? Why/why
not?
A: Lead is soft; it is “malleable”.
Lead can be stretched; it is “ductile”.
Lead conducts electricity and heat well.
Lead is a metal.
Chemistry
Monday 5/2/2016
HOMEWORK: 14.3 reading notes (NOW!) & practice
problems (as soon as possible)
WARM-UP: What do the “1” & “2” subscripts indicate in the
combined gas law?
STAMPS: 14.2 section assessment (soft due date due to
math)
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
Environmental Science
Monday 5/2/2016
Homework: 16.2 reading notes
Warm-up: What is a compound made of?
Stamps: none (ch 14/15 packet due today)
Done assembling your packet? Work on the pink worksheet
or do the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science Ch 14/15
Packet List
Due 5/2/16, delayed due date (oops)
Anything from 3/12 through 4/25/16
For ch’s 14 and 15:
Reading notes for all sections
Formative assessments for all sections
GMO reading notes
Reviewing Key Terms
Reviewing Main Ideas
(in the form of complete sentences)
Short Answer
Video notes:
Food, Inc (two or three days)
Anything I missed?
Chemistry
Tuesday 5/3/2016
HOMEWORK: 14.3 section assessment
WARM-UP: What are some tricky things about solving a GayLussac’s law problem?
STAMPS: 14.3 reading notes (NOW!) & practice problems (as
soon as possible)
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
Environmental Science
Tuesday 5/3/2016
Homework: 16.2 formative assessment
Warm-up: What is a compound made of?
(yesterday’s warm-up – oops. Never went over it. Sorry)
Stamps: 16.2 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Work on the pink worksheet or do
the homework. Don’t just waste time chatting or playing with
your #@%$ electronic device. Power comes not to the weak.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Tuesday 5/3/2016
Warm-up: What is a compound made
of?
A : A compound = two or more elements
Chemically bonded to each other.
EX: water = H2O = hydrogen & oxygen
Carbon dioxide = CO2 = carbon & oxygen
Hydrogen sulfide = H2S = hydrogen &
sulfur
Glucose = C6H12O6 = carbon, hydrogen,
and oxygen
Chemistry
Wednesday 5/4/2016
HOMEWORK: (Honors) 14.4 reading notes, practice
problems.
WARM-UP: Compare and contrast the combined gas law and
the ideal gas law.
STAMPS: 14.3 section assessment
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
Environmental Science
Wednesday 5/4/2016
Homework: 16.3 reading notes
Warm-up: What kinds of mining cause the most erosion?
Stamps: 16.2 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Work on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Wednesday 5/4/2016
Warm-up: What kinds of mining cause
the most erosion?
A: Open-pit mining and hydraulic
mining cause the most erosion.
(Subsurface and placer mining are much
less disruptive to the earth’s surface.)
Chemistry
Thursday 5/5/2016
HOMEWORK: (Honors) 14.4 section assessment
WARM-UP: Compare and contrast variables and constants.
STAMPS: (Honors) 14.4 reading notes,
practice problems (#’s 31 & 32).
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
Environmental Science
Thursday 5/5/2016
Homework: 16.3 formative assessment
Warm-up: What unique hazards do coal mines pose?
Stamps: 16.3 reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Work on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Thursday 5/5/2016
Warm-up: What unique hazards do coal
mines pose?
A: Coal is flammable, so coal seams can
be set on fire or can even burst into
flames spontaneously.
These fires may burn for centuries,
creating toxic fumes ex: CO, CO2, H2S
Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas.
Coal seam fires  global warming
Chemistry
Friday 5/6/2016
HOMEWORK: Ch 14 Assessment #’s 46-49 & 51. HONORS:
Also do #’s 55-58 if not already done. Assessment answers
in student vault in pdf’s (red & white icons).
WARM-UP: Use kinetic molecular theory to predict what
should happen when you heat up the air in a hot air balloon.
STAMPS: (Honors) 14.4 section assessment.
Done w/the warm-up? Forge ahead on the worksheet or the
homework. Don’t just waste time chatting.
Environmental Science
Friday 5/6/2016
Homework:
Read & take notes on “Gold from Ghana”, pg 427.
Warm-up: Under what conditions might a mining company
have to forfeit a bond?
Stamps: 16.3 formative assessment
Done with the warm-up? Work on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Friday 5/6/2016
Warm-up: Under what conditions might
a mining company have to forfeit a
bond?
A: If the mining company fails to
properly reclaim a mining site when
they’re done with it.
(Replace dirt & topsoil, re-plant, clean up
toxic waste, etc.)
Chemistry
Monday 5/9/2016
HOMEWORK: Gather together all your work for ch 14.
Tomorrow, you will be turning in two things:
(1) The 15-Week Warm-Up Packet
(2) The Ch 14 Work Packet
WARM-UP: Get started on the test. Don’t wait for the bell.
Answer doc title = Chem ch 14
Scratch paper title = SCR 14
I FORGOT MY STAMPS, so Ch 14 Assessment #’s 46-49 & 51,
#’s 55-58 (honors), and any late ch 14 prpr/sxn assmt will get
stamped tomorrow, just before you assemble your packets.
Chemistry Chapter 14 Screen Questions
5/9/2016
1. Use kinetic molecular theory to explain what happens when:
a. . . . you put a hairspray can in a fire.
b. . . . heat up an already-filled hot air balloon.
c. . . . an air mass near dark asphalt gets heated up.
d. . . . more books are placed on an airtight piston
assembly like the one you used in the lab.
2. Astronauts have gathered a sample of the atmosphere of the
planet Urmagurd. It is 50% methane, 30% ammonia, and 20%
xenon. The 2-liter sample is at STP. What can you tell me about
the sample?
3. How much faster than nitrogen gas (N2) should methane (CH4)
leak out of a high-pressure gas line?
Environmental Science
Monday 5/9/2016
Homework: Chapter 16 Reviewing Key Terms, page 429
Warm-up: What toxic metal is sometimes used to separate
gold from other material? How is this connected to
dentistry?
Stamps: “Gold from Ghana” reading notes
Done with the warm-up? Work on the homework.
OUT OF SEAT during roll call = TARDY
Environmental Science
Monday 5/9/2016
Warm-up: What toxic metal is
sometimes used to separate gold from
other material? How is this connected to
dentistry?
A: Mercury is used in “amalgam” for
tooth fillings.