ScienceGeek.net

About | WordPress Blog | Privacy Policy | FAQ
Calendar | Grades | Powerpoints | Review Activities | Standards Text | First Five Archive | Email List Sign-up
Calendar | Grades | Powerpoints | Review Activities | 1st Five Archive | Email List Sign-up
Review Activities | Powerpoints | Standards Text | CellCraft Game
Virtual Lab | eChem | JDraw | MarvinSketch | MarvinSpace
Periodic Tables | Molecule Library | TI-83Plus Programs | Chemistry Freeware | Homeroom Grades | Conceptual Physics

AP Chemistry Powerpoints


AP Chemistry Powerpoints

NEW: As of 12/26/2010, I have posted re-vamped, re-organized PowerPoint files. I have broken them down into shorter, topical presentations rather than the longer Chapter-based presentations I had previously. I have (I think) greatly improved background colors, text, graphics, and content. I hope that you find them useful. As always, let me know if you find errors or broken links.

For those of you who relied upon the old Chapter-based Powerpoints, I have referenced each of the new files to the Zumdahl chapter upon which it is based. Also, the actual files are numbered according to the Zumdahl chapter.

I am providing these PowerPoint presentations as Flash embedded in web pages, a format that seems to have excellent cross-browser compatability. For people who would like to download a presentation for offline use, I am offering the self-contained (.ppsx format) as well.

A NOTE ABOUT THE SELF-CONTAINED POWERPOINT FILES: You need to have Powerpoint installed on your computer to take advantage of the self-contained Powerpoint slideshow files. Windows users, your computer will probably try to save the file as a .zip file. You must change the file extension to .ppsx in order for it to open correctly. If you are not using Office 2007, you will have to download a compatability pack from Microsoft to use this file type. Macintosh users, you must download a conversion utility for Powerpoint 2004 on your Macintosh that allows you to view this file type. It is available for free from Microsoft. Your version of Powerpoint will prompt you to download the file when you try to open a .ppsx file.

The .ppsx files are editable in Powerpoint 2007 if you open them through Powerpoint rather then clicking on the file itself..

Unit 1

Unit 2

Unit 3

Unit 4

Unit 5

Unit 6