Name: Date:______ Review Sheet for 4th Exam Topics: Non Honors

advertisement
Name:_______________________________
Date:___________
Review Sheet for 4th Exam
Topics:
Non Honors classes: This test will cover separating mixtures, solutions, solubility,
and acids and bases.
Honors: The exam for the honors students will cover all of the above plus ionic and
covalent bonding, Arrhenius acids and bases, neutralization reactions, and titration.
What to study:
It has come to my attention that many students only study the review sheet. That is
not the best way of studying. I pull test questions primarily from your notes (which
are now all online), some from text, HW, and some from worksheets. Please review
all 4 sources when studying.
Please review:
- Chapter 11; sections 1,2,3 in Glencoe text.
-All worksheets pertaining to solutions, solubility, acids and bases, and separation of
mixtures.
- HW assignments #27- 40.
- All notes given since last exam; starting with the separation of mixtures.
Methods of study:
Time is of the essence when it comes to studying! Be sure you give yourself enough
time (minimum 3-4 before the exam).
Be sure to write new vocabulary words on Index cards, with the definition on the
back.
Take your own notes on your class notes and textbook readings.
Re-read important assignments and passages from the text.
Also, be mindful that your class notes are basically a summary of the text. If there is
something you don’t understand go back to the text and read it.
Focus Questions: Here are some important things to focus on when studying.
1. What is filtration? Give examples.
2. What is distillation?
3. What is crystallization?
4. What is chromatography?
5. What is another name for a homogeneous mixture?
6. How do solutions form?
7. How do solids form from solutions?
8. What are the three different kinds of liquid solutions?
9. What is a solid solution called? Give examples.
10. What is an example of a gaseous solution?
11. What is a universal solvent? Why?
12. What does the term aqueous mean?
13. What are molecular compounds? What kind of bonds do the molecules have?
Name:_______________________________
Date:___________
14. What is the difference between a polar or a non- polar bond? How can you
tell? (Honors- 2 ways)
15. Why is water such a unique substance?
16. Draw the structure of water.
17. What is an ionic bond? How do the atoms “stick” together?
18. How does water dissolve ionic compounds? Molecular compounds? What is
the difference?
19. What is the cardinal rule for dissolving?
20. What are the factors affecting solubility?
21. What do the terms saturated and concentration mean?
22. What are some of the affects of solute particles?
23. What are acids? Bases? How do you write them? What is the equation for
them?
24. What are some uses of acids? Bases?
25. What is pH? What is the pH scale?
26. How can you tell whether something is acidic or basic?
27. List some strong acids. Bases?
28. List weak acids. Bases?
What are some acid base indicators? What do the colors represent?
29. What is a neutralization reaction? What are the products? Give several
examples.
Page 2 2/8/2016
Honors Material: (you are responsible for all of the above plus the 8 questions
below)
1. Define Arrhenius acids and bases. Write chemical equations for each.
2. Describe titration experiments in the lab. What type of rxn do they
demonstrate? Write the chemical equation for a titration rxn. What are the
reactants? What are the products? Is your rxn balanced?
3. What is the numerical difference between molecular compounds, ionic
compounds, non- polar covalent, and polar covalent? What table do you need
to determine this?
4. Describe the types of bonds we have studied. What is another way of
determining bond type without doing calculations?
5. What is electronegativity? What does this have to do with bond type?
6. What is the Hoffman apparatus? What does it show you? Write down the
balanced equation for the separation of water.
7. What is a cation? Anion? How do they form? What type of bond is this?
8. What is a salt? Explain.
Download