T h e I n d e p e n d e n t O n l i n e Ho m e w o r k S o l u tio n
Atkins and Jones • Atkins and dePaula • Bauer, Birk and Marks • Blei and
Odian • Brady and Senese • Brown, LeMay and Bursten • Bruice • Burdge
• Carey and Guiliano • Chang • Corwin • Daub and Seese • Denniston,
Topping, and Caret • Ebbing and Gammon • Gilbert, Kirss, and Davies •
Goldberg • Guinn and Brewer • Harris • Hill and Kolb • Hill and Petrucci
• Jenkins • Jones and Atkins • Jones and Fleming • Kelter, Mosher, and
Scott • Kotz and Treichel • Laird •McMurry • McMurry and Fay • McMurry,
Castellion, Ballantine • Moore, Stanitski, Jurs • Olmsted and Williams •
Petrucci, Harwood, Herring, and Madura • Raymond • Russo and Silver
• Sandberg • Shultz • Silberberg • Smith •Solomons and Fryhle • Stoker
• Suchocki • Timberlake• Tro • Vollhardt and Schore • Wade • Waldron
• Wertz • Whitten, Davis and Peck • Wilbraham, Staley, Matta, and
Waterman • Zumdahl • Zumdahl and Zumdahl • Atkins and Jones • Atkins
and dePaula • Bauer, Birk and Marks • Blei and Odian • Brady and Senese
• Brown, LeMay and Bursten • Bruice • Burdge • Carey and Guiliano •
Chang • Corwin • Daub and Seese • Denniston, Topping, and Caret • Ebbing
and Gammon • Gilbert, Kirss, and Davies • Goldberg • Guinn and Brewer
• Harris • Hill and Kolb • Hill and Petrucci • Jenkins • Jones and Atkins •
Jones and Fleming • Kelter, Mosher, and Scott • Kotz and Treichel • Laird
•McMurry • McMurry and Fay • McMurry, Castellion, Ballantine • Moore,
Stanitski, Jurs • Olmsted and Williams • Petrucci, Harwood, Herring, and
Madura • Raymond • Russo and Silver • Sandberg • Shultz • Silberberg
• Smith •Solomons and Fryhle • Stoker • Suchocki • Timberlake• Tro •
Vollhardt and Schore • Wade • Waldron • Wertz • Whitten, Davis and
Peck • Wilbraham, Staley, Matta, and Waterman • Zumdahl • Zumdahl
and Zumdahl • Atkins and Jones • Atkins and dePaula • Bauer, Birk and
Marks • Blei and Odian • Brady and Senese • Brown, LeMay and Bursten •
Bruice • Burdge • Carey and Guiliano • Chang • Corwin • Daub and Seese
• Denniston, Topping, and Caret • Ebbing and Gammon • Gilbert, Kirss,
and Davies • Goldberg • Guinn and Brewer • Harris • Hill and Kolb • Hill
and Petrucci • Jenkins • Jones and Atkins • Jones and Fleming • Kelter,
Mosher, and Scott • Kotz and Treichel • Laird •McMurry • McMurry and Fay
• McMurry, Castellion, Ballantine • Moore, Stanitski, Jurs • Olmsted and
Williams • Petrucci, Harwood, Herring, and Madura • Raymond • Russo
and Silver • Sandberg • Shultz • Silberberg •Silberberg • Smith •Solomons
and Fryhle • Stoker • Suchocki • Timberlake• Tro • Vollhardt and Schore
• Wade • Waldron • Wertz • Whitten, Davis and Peck • Wilbraham, Staley,
Matta, and Waterman • Zumdahl • Zumdahl and Zumdahl • Atkins and
Jones • Atkins and dePaula • Bauer, Birk and Marks • Blei and Odian •
Brady and Senese • Brown, LeMay and Bursten • Bruice • Burdge • Carey
and Guiliano • Chang • Corwin • Daub and Seese • Denniston,
Topping,
I’ve used other
electronic homework systems, both web-based &
and Caret • Ebbing and Gammon • Gilbert, Kirss, and Davies
•
Goldberg
non web-based.
WebAssign is by far the most flexible system I’ve
• Guinn and Brewer • Harris • Hill and Kolb • Hill and Petrucci
Jenkins satisfied
•
tried. I am• especially
with the wide variety of question
how
Jones and Atkins • Jones and Fleming • Kelter, Mosher,types,
and and
Scott
• easy
Kotzit is to incorporate a range of difficulty
levels in the
assignments. I will definitely keep using WebAssign.
and Treichel • Laird •McMurry • McMurry and Fay • McMurry,
Castellion,
—Brian Gilbert, Linfield College
Ballantine • Moore, Stanitski, Jurs • Olmsted and Williams • Petrucci,
Harwood, Herring, and Madura • Raymond • Russo and Silver • Sandberg
• Shultz • Silberberg •Silberberg • Smith •Solomons and Fryhle • Stoker
• Suchocki • Timberlake• Tro • Vollhardt and Schore • Wade • Waldron •
Wertz • Whitten, Davis and Peck • Wilbraham, Staley, Matta, and Waterman
www.webassign.net/chemistry
• Zumdahl • Zumdahl and Zumdahl
New Tools.
New Functionality.
New Textbooks.
New Reasons to Adopt
WebAssign in Chemistry.
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More Publishers. More Textbooks. More Editions.
More Reasons to Adopt WebAssign.
Regardless of the textbook you choose to adopt, you can use WebAssign to manage your online homework needs.
Why? Because as an independent online homework provider, we support most textbooks from every publisher across the
chemistry curriculum. It’s the one thing that all publishers can agree on—when it comes to online homework for chemistry,
WebAssign works.
The following textbooks are just some of those that WebAssign supports with text-specific problems including randomized
values and algorithmic answers. Question counts and additional student support resources vary by title. Some publishers
offer advanced support for specific titles, which may include complete eBooks and a wealth of interactive tools and
resources, all at an affordable student price.
Non-Majors Chemistry
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Hill and Kolb, Chemistry for Changing Times
Suchocki, Conceptual Chemistry
Tro, Chemistry in Focus
Waldron, The Chemistry of Everything
Preparatory/Basic Chemistry
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Bauer, Birk and Marks, A Conceptual Introduction to Chemistry
Bauer, Birk and Marks, Introduction to Chemistry
Corwin, Introductory Chemistry
Daub and Seese, Basic Chemistry
Goldberg, Fundamentals of Chemistry
Russo and Silver, Introductory Chemistry
Stoker, Introduction to Chemical Principles
Timberlake, Basic Chemistry
Tro, Introductory Chemistry
Zumdahl, Introductory Chemistry
General Chemistry
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Atkins and Jones, Chemical Principles
Brady and Senese, Chemistry: The Study of Matter and Its Changes
Brown, LeMay and Bursten, Chemistry: The Central Science
Burdge, Chemistry
Chang, Chemistry
Chang, General Chemistry: The Essential Concepts
Ebbing and Gammon, General Chemistry
Gilbert, Kirss, and Davies, Chemistry: the Science in Context
Hill and Petrucci, General Chemistry
Jones and Atkins, Chemistry: Molecules, Matter and Change
Kelter, Mosher, and Scott, Chemistry: The Practical Science
Kotz and Treichel, Chemistry and Chemical Reactivity
Laird, University Chemistry
McMurry and Fay, Chemistry
Moore, Stanitski, Jurs, Chemistry: The Molecular Science
Olmsted and Williams, Chemistry
Petrucci, Harwood, Herring, and Madura, General Chemistry: Principles and Modern Applications
Shultz, Chemistry for Engineers
Silberberg, Chemistry: Molecular Nature of Matter and Change
Silberberg, Principles of General Chemistry
Tro, Chemistry: A Molecular Approach
Wertz, Chemistry: A Quantitative Science
Whitten, Davis and Peck, General Chemistry
Wilbraham, Staley, Matta, and Waterman, Chemistry
Zumdahl, Chemical Principles
Zumdahl and Zumdahl, Chemistry
“
One of the features that attracts us the most to WebAssign is the variety of
textbooks that are encoded within their system . . . by choosing WebAssign,
we are able to select textbooks from virtually any publisher.
—John Hopkins, Penn State University
”
General, Organic and Biochemistry
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Blei and Odian, General, Organic and Biochemistry
Denniston, Topping, and Caret, General, Organic and Biochemistry
Guinn and Brewer, Essentials of General, Organic and Biochemistry
McMurry, Castellion, Ballantine, Fundamentals of General, Organic and Biochemistry
Raymond, General, Organic and Biological Chemistry
Stoker, General, Organic and Biological Chemistry
Timberlake, Chemistry: An Introduction to General, Organic and Biological Chemistry
Timberlake, Chemistry: Structures of Life
Organic Chemistry
Since most organic chemistry textbooks include detailed solutions to end-of-chapter questions, Organic Chemistry titles in
WebAssign include a collection of independent questions developed and extensively class-tested by Kay Sandberg, North Carolina
State University that have been closely correlated to match the contents of the following texts:
• Brown and Foote, Organic Chemistry
• Bruice, Organic Chemistry
• Carey and Guiliano, Organic Chemistry
• Hornback, Organic Chemistry
• Jenkins, Workbook for Organic Chemistry (Stand-Alone Question Collection)
• Jones and Fleming, Organic Chemistry
• McMurry, Organic Chemistry
• Sandberg, Organic Chemistry (Stand-Alone Question Collection)
• Smith, Organic Chemistry
• Solomons and Fryhle, Organic Chemistry
• Vollhardt and Schore, Organic Chemistry
• Wade, Organic Chemistry
Physical Chemistry
• Atkins and dePaula, Physical Chemistry
Quantitative Analysis
• Harris, Quantitative Chemical Analysis
For a complete listing of all supported
textbooks, and live demos of each, visit:
www.webassign.net/chemistry
New Tools for Students.
New Functionality for Faculty.
A Whole New WebAssign for Chemistry.
When you adopt WebAssign, you’re adopting more than a homework service with text-specific questions. You’re adopting a complete
online solution for homework and assessment. Since our launch in 1997 in several large courses at North Carolina State University,
WebAssign has continued to grow and innovate. Today, WebAssign partners with all major textbook publishers, offering customizable precoded questions from over 140 leading chemistry textbooks along with easy-to-use tools that allow instructors to create their own questions.
We’ve introduced more powerful tools for faculty, including secure testing and complete assignment customization. With over three million
student users at more than 5,000 institutions to date, WebAssign has been a trendsetter in online homework for over a decade.
And now WebAssign introduces two new powerful tools to help chemistry students make the most of their WebAssign experience.
chemPad
MarvinSketch
With our new chemPad answer palette, students can enter
chemical formulas and equations naturally. With over 150 lines
of intelligent feedback, chemPad is more than an answer-entry
tool, it’s a tool that strengthens problem-solving skills and
reinforces conceptual understanding.
You can’t learn chemistry without learning about structures.
WebAssign has integrated the latest version of the popular
and powerful MarvinSketch application to automatically assess
student-drawn structures, including skeletal structures, Lewis
structures, reaction mechanisms with electron-flow arrows (“pushing
electrons”), isotopically labeled reactions, and multi-step syntheses.
Try WebAssign today!
www.webassign.net/chemistry
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