All resources in Bergen Community College OER

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Chemistry 100 - Chapter 2 - Measurements

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 2, selected pages are included in the attached file2.1 Expressing NumbersLearning Objective: Learn to express numbers properly2.2  Expressing UnitsLearning ObjectivesLearn the units that go with various quantities.Express units using their abbreviations.Make new units by combining numerical prefixes with units2.3 Significant FiguresLearning ObjectivesApply the concept of significant figures to limit a measurement to the proper number of digits.Recognize the number of significant figures in a given quantity.Limit mathematical results to the proper number of significant figures.2.4 Converting UnitsLearning ObjectiveConvert from one unit to another unit of the same type.2.5 Other Units: Temperature and DensityLearning ObjectivesLearn about the various temperature scales that are commonly used in chemistry.Define density and use it as a conversion factor.   

Material Type: Module

Author: Ara Kahyaoglu

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Chemistry 100 - Chapter 1 - What is Chemistry?

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 1, pages 6-27, selected pages are included in the attached file1.1 Some Basic DefinitionsLearning Objective: Learn the basic terms used to describe matter.1.2  Chemistry as a ScienceLearning ObjectiveLearn what science is and how it works.   

Material Type: Module

Author: Ara Kahyaoglu

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CHM100 - Chapter 4 - Electronic Structure

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Module OverviewThis course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 4 - Electronic Structure4.1   LightLearning Objectives        1.    Describe light with its frequency and wavelength.        2.    Describe light as a particle of energy.4.2 Quantum Numbers for ElectronsLearning Objectives        1.    Explain what spectra are.        2.    Learn the quantum numbers that are assigned to electrons.4.3 Organization of Electrons in Atoms (electron configuration)Learning Objectives        1.    Learn how electrons are organized in atoms.        2.    Represent the organization of electrons by an electron configuration.4.4 Electronic Structure and the Periodic TableLearning Objectives        1.    Relate the electron configurations of the elements to the shape of the periodic table.        2.    Determine the expected electron configuration of an element by its place on the periodic table. 

Material Type: Module

Author: Ara Kahyaoglu

CHM100 - Chapter 5 - Periodic Trends

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 5 - Periodic TrendsLearning Objective        1.    Be able to state how certain properties of atoms vary based on their relative position on the periodic table.        

Material Type: Module

Author: Annemarie Roscello

CHM100 - Chapter 6 - Chemical Bonding

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 6 - Chemical Bonding6.1   Lewis Electron Dot DiagramsLearning Objectives        1.    Draw a Lewis electron dot diagram for an atom or a monatomic ion.6.2 Electron Transfer: Ionic BondsLearning Objectives        1.    State the octet rule        2.    Define ionic bond       3.     Demonstrate electron transfer between atoms to form ionic bonds6.3 Covalent BondsLearning Objectives        1.    Define covalent bond        2.    Illustrate covalent bond formation with Lewis electron dot diagrams6.4 Other Aspects of Covalent BondsLearning Objectives1. Describe a nonpolar bond and a polar bond.2. Use electronegativity to determine whether a bond between two elements will be nonpolar covalent, polar covalent, or ionic.3. Describe the bond energy of a covalent bond.6.6  Molecular ShapesLearning Objective1. Determine the shape of simple molecules6.7 End-of-Chapter Material

Material Type: Module

Author: Annemarie Roscello

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CHM100 - Chapter 5 - Periodic Trends

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 5 - Periodic TrendsLearning Objective        1.    Be able to state how certain properties of atoms vary based on their relative position on the periodic table.        

Material Type: Module

Author: Ara Kahyaoglu

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CHM100 - Chapter 6 - Chemical Bonding

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text was developed for the Saylor Academy and is modified to better serve the course objectives for BCC students.Chapter 6 - Chemical Bonding6.1   Lewis Electron Dot DiagramsLearning Objectives        1.    Draw a Lewis electron dot diagram for an atom or a monatomic ion.6.2 Electron Transfer: Ionic BondsLearning Objectives        1.    State the octet rule        2.    Define ionic bond       3.     Demonstrate electron transfer between atoms to form ionic bonds6.3 Covalent BondsLearning Objectives        1.    Define covalent bond        2.    Illustrate covalent bond formation with Lewis electron dot diagrams6.4 Other Aspects of Covalent BondsLearning Objectives1. Describe a nonpolar bond and a polar bond.2. Use electronegativity to determine whether a bond between two elements will be nonpolar covalent, polar covalent, or ionic.3. Describe the bond energy of a covalent bond.6.6  Molecular ShapesLearning Objective1. Determine the shape of simple molecules6.7 End-of-Chapter Material

Material Type: Module

Author: Ara Kahyaoglu

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CHM100 - Chapter 8 - Intermolecular Forces

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This course is an OER section developed by Dr. Ara Kahyaoglu for Bergen Community College.  The primary text for the course was developed for the Saylor Academy. However, this chapter was written by Dr. Kahyaoglu to best serve the course objectives for BCC students.Topics:London Dispersion ForcesDDF (Dipole-Dipole Interactions)Hydrogen Bonds

Material Type: Module

Author: Ara Kahyaoglu

MLA Style Citation Tutorial

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9th edition Short Description: The MLA Style Citation Tutorial was created by librarians at the University of Alberta Library and NorQuest College Library to support students and faculty. The tutorial explores why citation is important and shows how to create citations for different types of sources, using the 9th edition MLA guidelines. This tutorial can also be used as a reference resource. Long Description: The MLA Style Citation Tutorial was created by librarians at the University of Alberta Library and NorQuest College Library to support students and faculty. The tutorial explores why it is important to use citations and how to create works cited list entries and in-text citations based on the 9th edition MLA guidelines. This tutorial can also be used as a reference resource. The MLA Style Citation Tutorial is an adaptation of the APA Style Citation Tutorial by University of Alberta Library. Word Count: 4961 ISBN: 978-1-55195-478-3 (Note: This resource's metadata has been created automatically by reformatting and/or combining the information that the author initially provided as part of a bulk import process.)

Material Type: Textbook

Authors: Doris Wagner, Kara Blizzard, Sarah Bailey

Peer Review Kit: A Resource for Educators

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The Peer Review Kit: A Resource for Educators was developed by learning designers at ed2go, a Cengage company. The kit provides portable peer review content that can be repurposed and revised by educators to suit their specific online course needs. This lesson explains what peer review is, why it's important, and how to practice peer review in an online setting (both asynchronous and synchronous). Content is specific to creative writing, but can be easily modified to fit other subject areas. Quick true or false self-assessments, a multiple-choice quiz, sample peer review assignments, rubrics, discussion prompts, and resources for further learning are also provided. Peer review is a valuable communication skill that employers seek out in potential employees. Strategies for how to apply this soft skill to the job hunt are discussed within the lesson.

Material Type: Activity/Lab, Assessment, Lesson, Reading, Teaching/Learning Strategy

Authors: Jeanine Glatfelter, Amanda Stockholm

IST Lesson Plan Template

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IST Lesson Plan TemplateBergen Community CollegeIST Lesson Template Learning Outcome:Previous Lesson:Lesson Topic:Materials:Focusing Event (Ice Breaker):Lesson Activity Procedure:Step 1Step 2Step 3Step 4Enduring Understandings / Essential Questions   Assessment:  Reflection:

Material Type: Module

Author: Annemarie Roscello

College Reading OER Course Materials

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College Reading OER Course Materials RD 155 Course Description Focuses on expanding reading frequency and effectively reading complex college level texts; Emphasizes comprehension strategies, critical reading and thinking skills, information literacy, vocabulary development, student success strategies and adapting reading rate to different reading tasks. Improve reading rate, vocabulary and comprehension. Includes formation of efficient reading habits, vocabulary development, inferential and critical reading, and adapting reading rate to different reading tasks. Intended Outcomes for the course 1. Proficiently use stages of reading—previewing, reading, review-and reading strategies in order to improve comprehension, control concentration, and increase persistence and retention in a variety of academic and non-academic reading tasks. Refine connections between text, the student’s life, student’s knowledge of the world, and other texts. Examine interactions between relationship, richness, structure, style, vocabulary, and purpose within complex texts. Increase reading frequency. Adjust reading rate to the nature of the material. 2. Advance and broaden use of vocabulary development strategies to learn and use new words including discipline-specific vocabulary in listening, speaking and writing. Advance word parts study. 3. Refine written evaluation, analysis, and reflection in response to various texts. 4. Analyze texts in order to identify and articulate explicit and implied main idea and major details, distinguish fact from opinion, determine the author’s and reader’s purpose and bias, and distinguish between literal and figurative meaning in a variety of increasingly complex academic and non-academic reading materials. Make accurate inferences and rely on information provided in text to substantiate thinking. Identify and evaluate complex points of view in different texts. Cultivate flexibility and skepticism about author’s and reader’s perspectives. 5. Use library resources to formulate a research query and select appropriate sources of information. Use critical thinking to evaluate increasingly complex and diverse information and sources for academic and lifelong learning. Identify and make use of steps in the research process. 6. Exhibit habits and contribute to academic success, including engagement and intellectual curiosity. Employ active learning and study strategies for academic success. Use campus support services and other learning resources to help meet academic goals. Participate in a classroom learning community in a respective and responsive manner.

Material Type: Reading, Student Guide, Teaching/Learning Strategy

Author: George Zamzow

PSY101 - Topic 1 - Introduction to Psychology

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Topic 1 - Introduction to Psychology: Definition, Theoretical Perspectives, & SubfieldsThis course utilizes the OpenStax Psychology textbook provided by Rice University.  The book is available for free in many formats.  Use the links below to access the textbook in a format best suited to your needs.Textbook readings: pp. 5–7; pp.10-25.Watch:  Past, Present, and Promise is the first program in the DISCOVERING PSYCHOLOGY series. It provides an introduction to and overview of psychology, from its origins in the nineteenth century to current study of the brain's biochemistry. You'll explore the development of psychology in general and some of the paths scientists take to determine relationships among the mind, the brain, and behavior.©2001 WGBH Educational Foundation All Rights ReservedLearning objectives:1.      Define psychology.2.      Describe how psychoanalytic, behavioral, humanistic, cognitive, and multicultural perspectives view human behavior and mental process.3.      Define these current “subfields” in psychology: biopsychology, evolutionary, developmental, industrial-organizational, health, clinical, and forensic.

Material Type: Module

Author: Annemarie Roscello