Download - CHEM143 NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE LECTURE– SECTION B · 2018-01-18 · 2400 NEW YORK AVE. WHITING, IN 46394 TEL. 219-473-7770 773-721-0202 FAX 219-473-4259 Calumet College of St. Joseph

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2400 NEW YORK AVE. WHITING, IN 46394 TEL. 219-473-7770 773-721-0202 FAX 219-473-4259

CalumetCollegeofSt.JosephisaCatholicinstitutionofhigherlearningdedicatedtotheacademic,spiritualandethicaldevelopmentofundergraduateandgraduatestudents.Informedbythevaluesofitsfoundingreligiouscommunity,theMissionariesofthePreciousBlood(C.PP.S.),theCollegepromotestheinherentdignityofallpeople,socialjustice,anethicofservice,studentempowerment,opportunity,andlifelonglearning.

COURSESYLLABUS,Spring2018(2017‐2)Course:CHEM143NUTRITIONALSCIENCELECTURE–SECTIONB

InstructorInformation:InstructorName Dr.Rogers

OfficeNumber: 304PhoneNumber: 219‐473‐4268

Cell/Text(773)719‐8759(pleaseidentifyyourself)Snapchat DrPeszek

Email: [email protected] Pleaseletmeknowwhatclassandsectionyouarein.HoursAvailable: MondaythruThursday6:45AMto8:30AM.Monday–Wednesday1:30‐

2:30ish.Ifyouforget,allmyhoursarepostedoutsidemyoffice;however,sometimesIamthereatothertimessopleaseCOMEIN!Noappointsareneeded.Ifthedoorisopen,comein!Allarewelcomed!

InstructorBackground:B.SUniversityofIllinois(Chemistry);Ph.D.UniversityofIllinois(BioanalyticalNuclearNeurochemistry);Post‐DoctoralFellow,UniversityofIllinois(BioanalyticalChemistry);AdjunctProfessor:NationalLouisUniversity(2008),PrairieStateCollege(2008‐2009), ElmhurstCollege(2008‐2009),VisitingAssistantProfessor:DePaulUniversity(2009‐2011)andAssistantProfessorofBioanalyticalChemistryandDirectorofUndergraduateStudies(2011‐2013).DirectoroftheScienceProgram,AssistantProfessoratCalumetCollege(2013‐2016).DepartmentChairofScience,Math,andBehavioralScience(2015‐2016).DirectoroftheBiophysicalChemistryProgram(2013‐endof2017),AssociateProfessoratCalumetCollege(2016‐present).BiophysicalChemistryandMathDepartmentChair(2016‐endof2017).

Q:Whatkindofdogdoesachemisthave?A:Laboratoryretrievers(Ihave2…DylanandDaisy)

WhatdoesmyresearchatCalumetCollegeofSt.Josephentail?

Analyzestructuralandneurotoxicpropertiesofneurodegenerative‐diseaserelatedproteinsandpeptides,whicharemajorsuspectsofAlzheimer'sdiseaseandParkinson'sdisease

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Utilizevarioussamplepreparation techniques including but notlimitedtobiochemicalassays,kinetics,neurotoxiceffectsinvolvinginstrumentationsuchasfluorescence,UV/Vis,NMR(solutionandsolidstate),FTIR,andelectronmicroscopy.

Thetypesofscienceswhichareinvolvedinmyresearchcoverabroadrangeofinterdisciplinaryaspectsfromanalyticalchemistry,physicalchemistry,biophysics,nanotechnology,bioanalytical,molecularbiology,biochemistry,andneuroscience

Theoretically,everyoneinthisclasscouldgetanA.Thisfactmeansthatyouareneverincompetition

withyourclassmates.Ihavethispolicytoencourageyoutostudyingroupsfortheexamstohelpeach

otherout.Iencourageyoutofollowyourperformanceusingthegradesthatwillbepostedon

Blackboard.

CourseInformation:

CourseTime: 12:00PM‐1:30PM,MondayandWednesday

Classroom: CCSJ332

Prerequisites: PlacementintoMATH103orhigherandconcurrentenrollmentChem143LRequiredBooksandMaterials:

Requiredon a daily basis1. **Youwillneedanycurrentcopyoftheperiodictabletobring

withyourtoclassdaily.2. **Youwillneedascientificcalculator. Thecalculatoronyour

phonedoesnotcount. Thecalculatordoesnotneedtobeexpensive. Forexample,aTexasInstrumentsTI‐30XIIwillsuffice($10atabigboxstore).

3. AccesstoacomputerRecommendedbutnotrequired:Nutrition:FromSciencetoYou.2ndedition,Blake,Munoz,andVolpe,PearsonPublishing,ISBN#978‐0321840844

LearningOutcomes/Competencies:I.CourseLearningObjectives:

ThisisalistofveryspecificlearningobjectivesforChem143Alecture.Thelabwillalsoprovidehands‐onopportunitiestodevelopandapplythisknowledge.Pleasenotethatformanyofthetopicsinthiscourserealworldexamplesareused.Ifaspecificobjectiveisalsopartiallyaddressedwithanexperiment,thentheexperimentnumberhasbeenincludedinparenthesis.Also,onoccasion,thetopicsresultinbriefdiscussionsofeconomicandsocietalissuesandsomehistoricaldevelopmentcanalsobedonesoastoseetherolescienceplayedincertainworldevents.Scientific Nutrition is a course that covers the areas of foods and nutrition from a scientificapproach. Studies prepare students formany science, dietetics, food industry, and health‐relatedcareers. Producing, processing, preparing, evaluating, and using food are all aspects of this field.They are interrelated, and cross over into many branches of science, including biology, botany,physiology, zoology, bacteriology, organic chemistry, physics, and biotechnology. Although manytopics food sciencemaybe investigated, theprimary emphasis of this course is on the science ofnutrition.

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Bytheendofthiscourse,studentswillbeableto:1. Analyze how knowledge and skills involving consumer and resource management affect

decisionsrelatedtothewell‐beingofindividuals,families,andsociety.2. Demonstratenutritionandwellnesspracticesthatenhanceindividualandfamilywell‐being.3. Demonstratetransferableandemployabilityskillsinfamily,community,andwork/career

settings.4. Integratemultipleliferolesandresponsibilitiesinfamily,career,andcommunityrolesand

responsibilities.5. Evaluatemanagementpracticesofthehuman,economic,andenvironmentalresources.6. Integrateknowledge,skills,andpracticesrequiredforcareersinfoodproductionandservices7. Integrateknowledge,skills,andpracticesrequiredforcareersinfoodscience,dietetics,and

nutrition.8. Demonstratenutritionandwellnesspracticesthatenhanceindividualandfamilywell‐being9. Evaluatenutritionprinciples,foodplans,preparationtechniques,andspecializeddietaryplans.10. Evaluatethenutritionalneedsofindividualsandfamiliesinrelationtohealthandwellness

acrossthelifespan.11. Analyzefactorsthatinfluencenutritionandwellnesspracticesacrossthelifespan.12. Identifynutritionalneedsofindividualsandfamilies.13. Appraiseandinterpretnutritionaldata.14. Assesstheeffectsofnutrientsonhealth,appearance,andpeakperformance.

Morespecificallywhenanalyzingquantitativereasoningandscientificinquiryskillsattheintroductorylevel:

1) Thestudentcanperformcorrect,clearandconcisecalculations.2) Thestudentcaninterpretandexplaininformationthatispresentedinmathematicalforms

(e.g.equations,graphs,diagrams,tables,words).3) Thestudentcananalyzeandapplyquantitativeandscientificdatatomakejudgementsand

drawappropriateconclusions.4) Thestudentcanidentifyassumptionsinscientificinquiry(e.g.estimation,modeling,and

dataanalysis)andevaluatethevalidityofinferencesdrawnfromthedata.5) Thestudentcanexpressquantitativeorscientificevidenceinsupportofanargumentorthe

purposeofwork(withrespecttowhatevidenceisusedandhowitisformatted,presented,andcontextualized).

6) Thestudentcanapplymathematicalandscientificevidencetotheunderstandingandevaluationofrealworldethical,spiritual,andintellectualissues.

Thiscoursemeetsthefollowingprogramobjectives,attheintroductorylevel:

1) ScientificKnowledgeandCriticalThinking:a) Studentswilldemonstratessubstantialanduptodatecoreknowledgeofbroad

areasinbasicbiomedical,translational,orclinicalresearch.b) Studentswilldemonstratetheabilitytoaccuratelyandcriticallyevaluatetheirown

scientificworkandtheworkofothers.2) ResearchSkillsandProblemSolvingAbility:

a) Studentswilldemonstrateadvancedunderstandingofarangeoftechnicalandconceptualapproachesusedinbiomedicalresearch.

b) Studentscandesign,carryout,andinterpretresearchprojectsthatgeneratenewknowledgethatadvancesthebiomedicalsciencesandhumanhealth.

3) SpecificExpertise:a) Studentscanarticulatethesignificanceoftheirownworktotheirchosenresearch

areainbothhistoricalandforward‐lookingcontexts.b) Studentswilldemonstratesmastery ofa rangeoftechnicaland conceptualapproaches

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usedintheirselectedresearcharea.4) Communication:

a) Studentswilldemonstratestheoral,writtenandmediacommunicationskillsrequiredtobeeffectivecommunicants,teachersandmentorsofpeers,futurescientistsandscientificallyliteratecitizens

5) EthicsandAdvocacy:a) Studentswillapplyhigheststandardsofethicstotheirresearch(datamanagement,

researchsubjects,stewardshipofresearchfunds)b) Studentswillimprovetheirconfidenceandinteractionswithcolleaguesandthepublic.c) Studentswillbeabletoadvocatefortheroleofscienceinmedicineandsociety

CourseDescription:Chemistry143consistsof2weeklylectureswhichare1½hourslong.Alongwiththelectureisalaboratoryexplorationofthechemicalmoleculeswhichsupplynutrientsforlivingorganisms.Thiscoursealsoincludesaquantitativeproject,applicabletotheindividualstudent,toenhancetheunderstandingoftheprinciplesofnutrition.Inchemistry143weintroducethechemicalnatureoffoodstobothscienceandnon‐sciencemajors.Studentswillbeencouragedtoinvestigatesubstances,whichsupplynutrientstothehumanbody,andtheeffectsofthesenutrientsinhealthanddisease.Themandatory,quantitativeprojectenablesthestudentstocalculatetheirnutritionalintakesandevaluatetheirownnutritionalstatebycomparisontotherecommendeddailyvalues.Thelaboratoryexperimentsbringhandsonexperienceinthebehaviorofcarbohydrates,lipidsandproteins.LaboratoryFee:Seecurrentfeeschedule.LearningStrategies:Activelearning,Blackboard,groupdiscussions,teamprojects,collaborativelearning,interactivelecturing,laboratoryexercises,demonstrationsExperientialLearningOpportunities:Inclassdiscussion,comprehensionandcriticalthinkingalongwithlaboratoryexperienceisessentialforafundamentalunderstandingofthescientificmethod.Thiscoursehasarequiredlaboratoryportionthatprovidesstudentswithexperientiallearningthroughexperimentaldesign,hypothesisdevelopment,datainterpretation,andcommunicationofresultsthroughlaboratoryreports.

Assessments:Thepercentvaluesforeachcategoryofassessmentarelistedbelow.Percentvaluesforeachcategoryarenormalizedforeachtaskandmaybeadjustedtoreflectactualnumberofassignments,quizzes,etc.,attheprofessor’sdiscretionandanychangesmadeduringthesemestersupersedethepointvaluesreflectedhere;changeswillbeannouncedinclassandpostedonBlackboard.

CATEGORY DESCRIPTION PERCENTInclassactivities/Quizzes(about20‐

35total)

Quizzesaregivenatthebeginningofclass;coverstheassignedreading/previouslectures.Inclassactivitiesaregivenattheendofthelecturetoverifythatyou'velearnedthematerialandunderstandtheconcepts.

20%

LectureExams Three90minutes,duringclass(totalof3,droppingthelowestone)

Each25%Total50%

Activity Projects–Diet/lifestyleproject. 10%

FinalExam CumulativeExam. 20%

TOTALPERCENT 100%

GradingScale:100–92:A91–90:A‐89–88:B+ 87–82:B81–80:B‐

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79–78:C+ 77–72:C 71–70:C‐69–68:D+ 67–62:D 61–60:D‐59andbelow FNote:Concernsaboutassignmentorexamgradingmustbebroughttomyattention,inperson,immediatelyafterobtainingacopyofyourexamfrommyoffice.Furthermore,concernsaboutyouroverallperformanceinthecoursemustbebroughttomyattentionbeforethefinalexam.YourgradesarepostedtodateonBlackboard.Pleasefeelfreetokeepuptodatewiththemandaskanyquestionsthatariseimmediately.Iwillnotacceptanylateand/ormissingassignmentsaftertheduedate;therefore,pleasekeepinmindthatitisyourresponsibilitytokeeptrackofthegradespostedinyourBlackboardaccountforthisclass.Donotcontactmeafterthefinalexamrequestingextracreditorpointstoreceiveagradeyouwant(butdidnotearn).

CourseSchedule:Lecture

Week1:Jan15‐19NOCLASSONJan15Introduction,SafetyandEthics–AssessmentExam.SyllabusQuiz/ReviewChapter1‐Whatisnutrition?

Week2:Jan22‐26Chapter1‐Whatisnutrition?Chapter2–HealthyeatingWeek3:Jan29‐Feb2Chapter2–Healthyeating(cont.)Chapter3‐Digestion,AbsorptionandtransportWeek4:Feb5‐9Chapter3‐Digestion,Absorptionandtransport(cont.)Chapter4‐CarbohydratesWeek5:Feb12‐17Chapter4–Carbohydrates(cont.)Exam1Week6:Feb19‐24Chapter5–Fats,OilsandotherlipidsWeek7:Feb26‐March2Chapter6–ProteinsandAminoAcidsWeek8:March5‐9***SpringBreak***Besafeandhavefun!You’veearnedabreak.Week9:March12‐17Chapter6–ProteinsandAminoAcids(cont)Week10:March19‐23Chapter7–AlcoholExam2Week11:March26‐30Chapter8–YourmetabolismWeek12:April2‐6Chapter9–FatsolublevitaminsWeek13:April9‐14Chapter10–Watersolublevitamins

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Ireservetherighttochangethisscheduletomeettheneedsoftheclass.

ResponsibilitiesAttendingClass

Youcannotsucceedinthisclassifyoudonotattend.Webelievethatintellectualgrowthandsuccessinhighereducationoccurthroughinteractionintheclassroomandlaboratories.However,wedonotwanttopenalizestudentsforparticipatingincollege‐sponsoredevents.Whenyoumissclassbecauseofacollegeevent,youmustgivenoticeofyourabsenceinadvance,andyouareresponsibleforallmissedwork.Beingabsentdoesn’texcuseyoufromdoingclasswork;youhavemoreresponsibilitiestokeepupandmeettheobjectivesofthiscourse.Attendanceiscountedasbeingpresentfromthefirst10minutesofclassuntiltheendoflectureandlab.Itisthestudents’responsibilitytomakeattendanceapriority.Anyonemissingafterthefirst10minutesofclasswillbemarkedabsentunlessawrittenexcuseisprovidedwithin24hoursoftheoccurrence.Similarly,anyoneleavingearlywithoutawrittenexcuseand/orinformingtheinstructorpriortoleavingwillbecountedasabsent.FirstclassisonWednesday,January17,2018. MondaysandWednesdaysclassesare1½hourslongfrom12:00until1:30PM.Thesetimeswillbeusedforlecture,todiscusshomework,reviewmaterialforexams,andadministerexams,quizzes,andin‐classassignments.Pleaserememberthatyouareparticipantsduringthesehours.Inordertogetthemostoutofeachclass,youshouldreadthematerialwewillcoverpriortocomingtoclassandbringacalculatorandperiodictableDAILYsothatyoucanparticipateinin‐classactivities.Itistoyourbenefittoattendeachclassmeeting.Youareresponsibleforallmaterialpresentedinclassandallin‐classannouncementsandassignments.Attendanceismandatory,however,forallexaminationssincetheycannotbemadeupatalaterdatewillnotbeexcusedwithoutavalidexcuse.Thevalidationoftheexcuseislefttothediscretionoftheinstructorofthecoursewhetherornottoacceptthatexcuse.Validatedproofmustbereceivedbytheinstructorassoonashumanlypossible.Theproofofvalidationwillnotbeacceptednolaterthanthedaytheexamsaretobereturned.Oncetheexamisreturned,therewillbenoexceptionsand/orexcusesthatwillbeallowed.Withrespecttoinclassactivities,nomake‐upswhatsoeverforanyoftheinclassassignmentsand/orquizzes.Anyexceptionsarelefttothediscretionof

Week14:April16‐21Chapter11–WaterWeek15:April23‐27Chapter12–MajorMineralsExam 3 FINALSWEEK:April30‐May4thFinalExam–TBA(Basedonhistory,probablyMonday,April30th@noon,butnotguaranteed)

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theinstructor.Traindelays,brokendowncars,oversleeping,forgetting,andotherpersonalbusinessareexamplesofinvalidexcuses.Additionally,youshouldplantoarriveontimeandremainthroughoutthelecturetoavoiddisruptingtheclass.Otherclassroomdisruptions,suchascellphones,pagers,etc.areunacceptable;thesedevicesshouldbeturnedoffbeforethestartofclass.

80%ofsuccessisshowingup‐WoodyAllenThereareonly27classmeetingsinagivensemester,4ofthoseclassmeetingsareexamsand1istheinitialintroductionday,thereforeeachclassmeetingcovers~8%ofthecoursematerial.Youareresponsibleforyourowneducation.Basedonthecalculationsbelow,Thebasic,full‐timetuitionratefortheacademicyear,(notincludinghousing,fees,studenthealthetc.)isapproximately$17,500.Thereareatotalof32hoursofclasstimeinasemester;thismeansthatattheveryminimumforeveryhourofclasscostsyouabout$86.Youhavealreadypaidforthisclassanditisuptoyoutomakethemostoutofthisinvestment.

$15,0001

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2112

3

32

$58.59 1.5

1 $87.89

Ifforwhateverreasonyouhavetomissclass,pleaseapproachyourfellowstudentsforthenotesyoumissed,andtakeadvantageoftheclassmaterialsthatwillbepostedonBlackboardhttp://class.ccsj.eduIntellectualgrowthandsuccessincollegeisreinforcedthroughinteractionintheclassroom. Studentsreachpersonalgoalsandcourseoutcomesthroughregularandpromptattendance. Therefore,three(3)unexcusedabsenceswillresultinanadministrativewithdrawnfromthecourse.Participationthroughregularattendanceisrequiredtobesuccessfulinthiscourse.Therefore,ifastudentisabsentmorethanthree(3)times(excessivetardinessiscountedasabsence),thestudentwillbesubjectedtoagradeofForFWperpolicystatedundertheWithdrawalfromClassessectiononthissyllabus.Intheeventofabsenceduringanexam,thestudentwillreceiveaZERO(0)onthatexam.Thelowestexamscoreisdropped,sothatexamscorewillnotbeconsideredwhendeterminingthefinalgrade.Ifastudentisabsentduringmorethanoneexam,thestudentwillreceiveaZERO(0)foreachexam,butonlyonegradewillbedropped.Itisthestudent’sresponsibilitytoensureattendanceonexamdates.Intheeventofabsenceduringlab,thestudentwillreceiveaZERO(0)forthatreport.Aswithexams,onelabreportisdroppedsooneabsenceispermittedwithoutpenalty.

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TurningInYourWork

Youcannotsucceedinthisclassifyoudonotturninallyourworkonthedayitisdue.

DuedatesarespecifiedforeachassignmentonBlackboardandtheassignments.Youwillbegivenanassignmenteachandeverydaythatwemeet;anychangeswillbeannouncedinclassandpostedonBlackboard.

ASSIGNMENTSWILLNOTBEACCEPTEDAFTERTHEIRDUEDATES.Youmayrequestanextensioninwritingatleast24hoursinadvanceoftheduedateforassignments,butitisuptotheinstructor’sdiscretionwhetherornottoallowanextension.

Ifyouareabsentthedaythatanassignmentisdue,followtheseguidelines:

HOMEWORKS:turninviaBlackboardonitsscheduledduedate

IN‐CLASSACTIVITIES:cannotbeturnedinlateormadeup;itisthestudent’sresponsibilitytodothisworkindependentlyafteranabsence,butwillnotgetcreditforthemissingassignmentwithrespecttoattendance.

QUIZZES:cannotbeturnedinlateormadeup;studentwillreceiveazeroonallmissedquizzes.

See“attendingclass”above.Allassignmentscanbesubmittedviae‐mailifalinkisnotprovidedthroughBb.Itisthestudents’responsibilitytorequestextensionsinwritingtotheinstructor.

CCSJStudentHonorCode

ThiscourseasksstudentstoreaffirmtheCCSJStudentHonorCode:I,asastudentmemberoftheCalumetCollegeacademiccommunity,inaccordancewiththecollege'smissionandinaspiritofmutualrespect,pledgeto:

Continuouslyembracehonestyandcuriosityinthepursuitofmyeducationalgoals;

Avoidallbehaviorsthatcouldimpedeordistractfromtheacademicprogressofmyselforothermembersofmycommunity;

Domyownworkwithintegrityatalltimes,inaccordancewithsyllabi,andwithoutgivingorreceivinginappropriateaid;

Domyutmosttoactwithcommitment,insideandoutsideofclass,tothegoalsandmissionofCalumetCollegeofSt.Joseph.

UsingElectronicDevices

Electronicdevicescanonlybeusedinclassforcourse‐relatedpurposes.IfyoutextoraccesstheInternetforotherpurposes,youmaybeaskedtoleave,inwhichcaseyouwillbemarkedabsent. Inordertominimizedistractionsintheclassroom,pleaseturnoffthesoundoncellphonesandpagersandkeepclassroomchatterandeatingnoisestoaminimum.Nosocialmediachatting/textingwillbeallowedtobeusedduringlectureorlabtimesunlessotherwisedirectedbytheinstructor.Novideotapingorrecordingoflecturewithoutwrittenconsentanddiscretionoftheinstructor.Theinstructorreservestherighttoaskyoutoleavetheroomifyouinterrupttheclass.

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Thesciencefacultywilladdresselectronicdeviceuseasfollows:Occurrence 1st–Studentisgivenaverbalwarning. 2nd‐Studentisinstructedtoleavetheclassroom.Thestudentcannotreturntoclassuntiltheyhavemetwiththeprofessor. 3rd‐Studentisinstructedtoleavetheclassroom.ThestudentcannotreturntoclassuntiltheyhavemetwiththeV.P.ofAcademicAffairs.Thingscananddohappen.Ifsomeonereallyneedstoreachyouwhileyouareinclass,pleaseinformtheprofessoratthebeginningofclass.Youcansetyourdeviceto"vibrate"andansweryourphonecallinthehallway.Inorderforthelecturestoflowsmoothlyandfortheclasstogetthemostofthetimespenttogether,Irequestthattheuseofthepodiumcomputerbeprohibited10minutespriortolectureand10minutespostlecture.

ParticipatinginClass Participationwillbeexpectedduringin‐classactivelearningexercisesinordertoreceivefullcreditforthoseassignments.ReadingAssignments/Homework:Eachweek’sassignment(s)is(are)statedonthissyllabus.Inregardstoanyannouncements,areadingassignmentforthatweek,andalistofsuggestedproblemsfromyourtextbook,theywillbepostedonBlackboard. Thesuggestedproblemsareintendedtohelpyouunderstandthecoursematerialmoredeeplyandhelpyoupreparefortheexams.TheBlackboardassignmentswillcounttowardsyourfinalgrade(seeBlackboard).Youshouldalwaysfeelfreetoworkonadditionalproblemsinyourtextbook.

Studentsarerequiredtoreadtheassignedlecturematerialsbeforeclassandareexpectedtoattendclassesonadailybasis.Thisenablesindepthdiscussionofthematerial,homeworkquestionsandcurrenttopicsinchemistry.Studentsareexpectedtoaskquestionsaswellasbecalledupontoanswerquestionsinclass.Regularclassattendanceaswellasparticipationinclassactivitiesanddiscussionswillbeessentialinthefulllearningprocess.

Dailyin‐classassignmentswillbeprovided.Thelowest2scoreswillbedropped.Youmayworkontheinclassassignmentwiththehelpofyourclassmatesandtheinstructor;however,thequizzesaretobeworkedonindependentlywithnoadditionalmaterial,suchasyournotes,theinstructor,computersand/orphones,justtonameafew.Theseassignmentsandquizzeswillvaryintheircontentandformatting,andeachwillcoverdifferentmaterialandwillbeuniquelychallenging.Theirpurposeistoenhanceyourskillssetbasedonindividualpractices.

Ifyoumissalecture,youaremorethanwelcometostopbythe

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instructors’officetoobtainacopyofanyinclassassignmentsthatyouhavemissed;however,theywillnotbeawardedagradeforpoints,butwillbegradedsothatthestudentisawareofanyerrorsthatmayhaveoccurred.Anyexceptionstotheacceptanceofthelateassignmentcanbelefttodiscretionoftheinstructorforthefinaldecision.Also,theinstructormaynothavethemissedin‐classassignmentwiththematalltimes;itistheresponsibilityofthestudenttoobtainanymaterialmissedandtocatchuponanymissedlectures.Theinstructorwillnotgiveyouapersonallectureonwhatyoumissedduetoyourabsence.

Exams:Therewillbethree,90minuteexamsandonefinalexamwhichwilltakeplacein‐class.Youwillbeheldresponsibleforallofthematerialdiscussedinclass,Blackboardassignments,allinclassassignments,andtheassignedreadings.Whileanoccasionalhomeworkproblemmightappearonanexam,mostexamproblemsrequireyoutoapplywhatyouhavelearnedtomorechallengingproblemssothatyourmasteryofthematerial(ratherthansimplyitsmemorization)canbebestassessed.ExamRules:Ifyouarelateforanexam,youmustarrivebeforethefirstpersonleavestheroom,otherwiseyouwillnotbeallowedtotaketheexamandyouwillreceivea0.Cellphonesareexpresslyprohibitedduringexams,andmustbeplacedontheledgeofthewhiteboardpriortothestartoftheexam.Allstudentsarerequiredtotakethecumulativefinalexam.ThefinalexamscheduleisTBA.Itemswhichstudentsmaynothavenearthemduringtheexamsinclude:

1) Coats,jackets,hats,orotheritemsofouterwear2) Backpacks,pencilcases,purses,orotherbags3) Cellphonesorotherelectronicdevices4) Graphingcalculators5) Coversfornon‐graphingcalculators

Essentially,youmaybringwithyouanon‐graphingcalculator(butnotitscover)andapenorpencil(ortwo).Ifyouarenotsurewhetheranitemispermitted,pleaseasktheinstructorbeforetheexam.Thereisnotalkingduringexams.Itemsyouarenotpermittedtohaveduringexamsshouldbeplacedatthedesignatedareapriortotheexam.Neithertheinstructornorthe

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departmentisresponsibleforanylossortheftofpersonalitems.Theinstructorretainstherighttoissueanexamgradeofzerotoanystudentfoundtobeinviolationofoneormoreexamrules.

MAKE‐UPS:NOMAKE‐UPS.Thisincludesthefinalexam!Make‐upexamswillnotbegivenexceptuponthediscretionoftheinstructorwhichincludes:adeathinthefamilyand/orathleticcompetition(notathleticpractice).Forillnesses,oradeathinthefamily,itwillneedtobeverifiedandlefttodiscretionoftheinstructorforthefinaldecision.Athleticcompetitionthatinterfereswithexamswillrequiredocumentationtobepresentedtomeatthebeginningofthecourse(Firstweekofclasses!!).Inallcases,Ishouldbenotifiedassoonaspossible,whichshouldbebeforetheexamtakesplace.Make‐upexamwillbescheduledwithin2daysofdatescheduledforallstudentsmissingexamsforvalidreasons.Anyissuenotexplicitlydiscussedherewillbehandledatthediscretionoftheinstructor.Ifyourequirespecialaccommodationsfortakingexamsduetoanyformofdisability,pleaseprovidetheappropriatedocumentationwithinthefirstweekofthecoursetoaddressyourneeds.

Gradedexamswillnotbedistributedduringlecturetime.Inordertoobtainacopyofyourexam,pleasestopduringtheinstructors’officehours.Youarefreetogoovertheexamswiththeinstructorindetails.Pleaseseethenoteinthe“GradingScale”.Also,finalexamswillnotbereturnedtothestudents.Youarefreetocomebyandlookatyourexam,buttheexamwillnotleavetheinstructorsoffice.

DoingYourOwnWork

Ifyouturninworkthatisnotyourown,youaresubjecttojudicialreview,andtheseprocedurescanbefoundintheCollegeCatalogandtheStudentPlanner.ThemaximumpenaltyforanyformofacademicdishonestyisdismissalfromtheCollege.Usingstandardcitationguidelines,suchasACS,MLAorAPAformat,todocumentsourcesavoidsplagiarism.TheLibraryhasreferencecopiesofeachofthesemanuals,andtherearebriefchecklistsinyourStudentHandbookandPlanner.PLEASENOTE:Allpapersmaybeelectronicallycheckedforplagiarism.CheatingonExamsCheatingonexamscomesintwoforms: (1)Communicatingwithothersinanyform,eitherverballyornonverbally,asawayofsharinginformationduringanexam;(2)Bringinginsomesortofaid,suchasnotes,toassistyouduringthetakingofanexam.Tohelpfacilitatehonesttesttaking,Iwillrequirethatallcellphonesbeshutoffandputaway,alltablescleared,andallhatsremoved,duringallexams.Plagiarism

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Plagiarismisthepresentationoftheideas,opinions,orthewritingsofothersasthoughitwereyourown.Plagiarismisstealing.Itisdishonest,unethical,andillegal. Itisalsonotaverysmartapproachtoschool,becauseitdefeatsthepointofyourbeinghere,namely,toimproveyourownpowersofthoughtandexpression.ConsequencesofAcademicDishonestyIhavezerotoleranceforcheatingorplagiarisminmyclassroom.Ifyouarecaughtcheatingonanexam,orifyouarecaughtplagiarizingonawrittenassignment,youwillreceiveazeroonthatexamorwrittenassignmentwithoutimpunity.Youwillnotbegiventheopportunitytoretakeanexam,ortodroporrewritetheassignment. Iwillalsoturnthematterovertotheproperchannelsforfurtherpossibleaction.Iwillhavenoreservationsreportingthisactivity.IfaninstructororotherCalumetCollegeofSt.Josephpersonnelfindthatastudenthasplagiarizedorbeeninvolvedinanotherformofacademicdishonesty,theinstructororotherpersonnelmayelecttobringthematterupforjudicialreview.ThemaximumpenaltyforanyformofacademicdishonestyisdismissalfromtheCollege.TheproceduresforjudicialreviewarelistedunderthesectionofCCSJhandbookthataddressesstudentgrievances.

TrackingYourProgress

YourmidtermgradewillbeavailableonMyCCSJbetweenWeeks6and8.Besuretoseehowyou’redoingandfollowupwithyourinstructor.

SharingYourClassExperience

Attheendoftheterm,youwillhavetheopportunitytoevaluateyourclassroomexperience.Theseconfidentialsurveysareessentialtoourongoingeffortstoensurethatyouhaveagreatexperiencethatleavesyouwellpreparedforyourfuture.Takethetimetocompleteyourcourseevaluations–wevalueyourfeedback!

WithdrawingfromClass

Afterthelastdayestablishedforclasschangeshaspassed(seetheCollegecalendar),youmaywithdrawfromacoursebyfollowingthepolicyoutlinedintheCCSJCourseCatalog.

Resources

StudentSuccessCenter:

TheStudentSuccessCenterprovidesfacultytutorsatalllevelstohelpyoumasterspecificsubjectsanddevelopeffectivelearningskills.Itisopentoallstudentsatnocharge.YoucancontacttheStudentSuccessCenterat219473‐4287orstopbytheLibrary.

DisabilityServices:

DisabilityServicesstrivestomeettheneedsofallstudentsbyprovidingacademicservicesinaccordancewithAmericanswithDisabilitiesAct(ADA)guidelines.Ifyoubelievethatyouneeda“reasonableaccommodation”becauseofadisability,contacttheDisabilityServicesCoordinatorat219‐473‐4349.

StudentAssistanceProgram

CalumetCollegeofSt.JosephprovidesafreeStudentAssistanceProgram(SAP)tocurrentstudents.TheSAPisaconfidentialcounselingserviceprovidedtostudentsforpersonalandschoolconcernswhichmaybeinterferingwithacademicperformanceand/orqualityoflife.TheSAPcounselorisavailableoncampusonceaweek.Formoreinformation,contacttheVicePresidentforEnrollmentandRetention,Dr.Dionne

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Jones‐Malone,Office#611,219‐473‐4305.CCSJAlerts:

CalumetCollegeofSt.Joseph’semergencycommunicationssystemwilltellyouaboutemergencies,weather‐relatedclosings,orotherincidentsviatext,email,orvoicemessages.PleasesignupforthisimportantserviceannuallyontheCollege’swebsiteat:http://www.ccsj.edu/alerts/index.html.

EmergencyProcedures

MEDICALEMERGENCY

EMERGENCYACTION

1. Call911andreportincident.2. Donotmovethepatientunlesssafetydictates.3. Havesomeonedirectemergencypersonneltopatient.4. Iftrained:Usepressuretostopbleeding.5. Providebasiclifesupportasneeded.

FIRE

EMERGENCYACTION

1. Pullalarm(locatedbyEXITdoors).2. Leavethebuilding.3. Call911fromasafedistance,andgivethefollowinginformation: Locationofthefirewithinthebuilding. Adescriptionofthefireandhowitstarted(ifknown)

BUILDINGEVACUATION1. Allbuildingevacuationswilloccurwhenanalarmsoundsand/oruponnotificationby

security/safetypersonnel.DONOTACTIVATEALARMINTHEEVENTOFABOMBTHREAT.

2. Ifnecessaryorifdirectedtodosobyadesignatedemergencyofficial,activatethebuildingalarm.

3. Whenthebuildingevacuationalarmisactivatedduringanemergency,leavebythenearestmarkedexitandalertotherstodothesame.

4. Assistthedisabledinexitingthebuilding!Rememberthattheelevatorsarereservedforpersonswhoaredisabled.DONOTUSETHEELEVATORSINCASEOFFIRE.DONOTPANIC.

5. Onceoutside,proceedtoaclearareathatisatleast500feetawayfromthebuilding.Keepstreets,firelanes,hydrantareasandwalkwaysclearforemergencyvehiclesandpersonnel.TheassemblypointisthesidewalkinfrontofthecollegeonNewYorkAvenue.

6. DONOTRETURNtotheevacuatedbuildingunlesstoldtodosobyCollegeofficialoremergencyresponders.

IFYOUHAVEADISABILITYANDAREUNABLETOEVACUATE:Staycalm,andtakestepstoprotectyourself.Ifthereisaworkingtelephone,call911andtelltheemergencydispatcherwhereyouareorwhereyouwillbemoving.Ifyoumustmove,

1. Movetoanexteriorenclosedstairwell.2. RequestpersonsexitingbywayofthestairwaytonotifytheFireDepartmentofyour

location.3. Assoonaspractical,moveontothestairwayandawaitemergencypersonnel.

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4. Prepareforemergenciesbylearningthelocationsofexitcorridorsandenclosedstairwells.Informprofessors,and/orclassmatesofbestmethodsofassistanceduringanemergency.

HAZARDOUSMATERIALSPILL/RELEASEEMERGENCYACTION

1. Call911andreportincident.2. Securethearea.3. Assisttheinjured.4. Evacuateifnecessary.

TORNADO

EMERGENCYACTION

1. Avoidautomobilesandopenareas.2. Movetoabasementorcorridor.3. Stayawayfromwindows.4. Donotcall911unlessyourequireemergencyassistance.

SHELTERINPLACE

EMERGENCYACTION

1. Stayinsideabuilding.2. Seekinsideshelterifoutside.3. Sealoffopeningstoyourroomifpossible.4. Remaininplaceuntilyouaretoldthatitissafetoleave.

BOMBTHREATS

EMERGENCYACTION

1. Call911andreportincident.2. Ifasuspiciousobjectisobserved(e.g.abagorpackageleftunattended): Don’ttouchit! Evacuatethearea.

TERRORISMANDACTIVESHOOTERSITUATIONS

EMERGENCYACTION

1. Call911andreportintruder.

RUN,HIDEORFIGHTTIPS:1. Prepare–frequenttrainingdrillstopreparethemosteffectively.2. Runandtakeotherswithyou–learntostayingroupsifpossible.3. Leavethecellphone.4. Can’trun?Hide–lockthedoorandlockorblockthedoortopreventtheshooterfrom

cominginsidetheroom.5. Silenceyourcellphone‐‐uselandlinephoneline.6. Whythelandline?Itallowsemergencyresponderstoknowyourphysicallocation.7. Fight–learnto“fightforyourlife”byutilizingeverythingyoucanuseasaweapon.8. Forgetaboutgettingshot–fight!Youwanttobuytimetodistracttheshootertoallow

timeforemergencyresponderstoarrive.9. Aimhigh–attacktheshooterintheupperhalfofthebody:theface,hands,shoulder,and

neck.

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10. Fightasagroup–themorepeoplecometogether,thebetterthechancetotakedowntheshooter.

11. Whateveryoudo,dosomething–“reactimmediately”isthebetteroptiontoreducetraumaticincidents.

SemesterII(Spring)‐2018January2 AcceleratedClassesJanuary8 EducationClassesJanuary8–12 IntersessionClassesJanuary15 MartinLutherKingJr.Day‐SchoolClosedJanuary16 TraditionalClassesBeginJanuary16 TuitionpaymentdueJanuary23 Lastdayforclasschanges(add/drop)February6 LastdaytowithdrawfromacoursewithoutinstructorapprovalFebruary6 Mid‐termMarch5‐11 SpringBreakMarch30‐April1 EasterRecessApril27 LastDaytowithdrawfromacoursewithinstructorapprovalApril28 TraditionalClassesEndApril30‐May5 SemesterExaminationsApril27 AcceleratedClassesEndMay19 Commencement