<p>Just a little research, to see if I am on track. What are the most advanced concepts taught in your Chemistry class? I apologize, but I find googling so many and varied curricula rather tedious.</p>
<p>the molecular formula of water and methane.</p>
<p>The hardest things we have done so far: (in no particular order)
- Esters
- Stoichiometry
- Hydrate Rxns</p>
<p>We're cool and we made pudding. :)</p>
<p>Very entertaining. Prospective Comedy Writing major, I presume? :)</p>
<p>But seriously, we covered up to Hydrolysis (pH, etc.), Qualitative Analysis (Our lab class is analytical chemistry). And we have also covered organic chemistry up to amino acids, IIRC. Next year we will focus on organic, physical and a little pharmaceutical chemistry.</p>
<p>We do absolutely nothing of value in chem and the only somewhat difficult thing we've worked on has been organic chemistry nomenclature, otherewise, everything's pretty much been straightforward. Now we're working on moles and such which I heard can be tricky.</p>
<p>Stoichiometry after organic chemistry? How can you do computational problems?</p>
<p>chemistry is easy only because i have an awsome teacher :)</p>
<p>idk how you rank which ones are "more advanced." The final chapters in our class are orbital hybridization and titration.</p>
<p>we made tie-dye t-shirts in our class.</p>
<p>Well, for example basic stoichiometry, moles and such are, well... basic, as they include only a few fundamental concepts. Others that include more of the same on several levels are more advanced.</p>
<p>Is this AP Chem or Honors/Regular? Because I thought stoichiometry was easy. Nothing to study, really. The only thing that I had to study was the ions.</p>
<p>Density Functional Theory.</p>
<p>Stoichiometry we learn at the beginning of the year. All it takes is understanding conversation factors and doing a tiny bit of memorization :P</p>
<p>Stoichiometry is my favorite branch. I however, dislike memorizing reactions. Stoichimetry is in middle school over here.</p>
<p>hmm...idk, we've learned Stoichiometry and the Gas Laws, and now Le Chatlier's Law</p>
<p>Stoich was really easy for me but I hate reactions and molecular structures..</p>