Dear VIPEr Colleagues,
Has anyone prepared a powerpoint (5 slides about) focused on the basics of CV? I have never taught this topic, nor did I learn about itin graduate school. If I did, I don't remember. I am thinking about talking about this in my inorganic class. I look forward to hearing from you.
Sibrina
Our CIO just announced a request for proposals from faculty exploring the use of an iPad in teaching. The carrot here is an iPad for the faculty member! I love thinking about better ways to use technology in helping me improve my teaching and helping my students advance their learning. And a "free" iPad wouldn't be too shabby either. :-)
OK....I'm sure this has probably been discussed before but.....
For our General Chemistry Laboratory, we required the students to keep a detailed notebook (including a pre-lab, experimental work and a post-lab) that is submitted for grading each week. The notebook constitutes the vast majority of the assessment of the student's work in the laboratory (we require three abstracts the first semester.....three abstracts and three introductions the second semester....etc. and those are also graded but probably constitute less then 10% of the overall grade in lab).
Does anyone know of good chemical drawing software for inorganic chemistry. In the past I have used ISIS/Draw, however with a change to Windows 7 I tried to download Symyx Draw 3.3. I cannot figure out how to input NH3 for an ammine ligand. I have also tried ChemSketch. Unfortunately I cannot figure how to turn off the charge function. The program insists on changing NH3 to NH2 and if I force it to NH3 it includes a positive charge on nitrogen (and puts a negative charge on my metal center with NH2). Any help either with these programs or another free/shareware package is greatl
Hi all,
I am beginning a formal push for us to develop a BS Biochemistry area/concentration, which is different than a major at my school because it would have more hours than a major and no minor requirement.
We currently have roughly 1/3 to 1/2 of our Biology majors and 1/2 to 4/5 of our Chemistry majors as aspiring pre-meds or pre-pharm, pre-vet...thus many minor in the other major and take additional coursework to prep for their desired professional school...
I am writing up a "wish list" for my inorganic chemistry lab. I seek advice. Johnson-Matthey has the magnetic susceptibility balance (MSB) that seems like "the standard" for educational lab. Can anyone advise on getting the "Mark I" vs. the "Auto MSB?" Also, do you know the approximate prices for each of these two instruments?
The relevant URL is: http://pureguard.net/Library/data_sheets/MSB_Brochure.pdf
Thanks.
Dave