Prof. Corey Jamieson (cjamieso@hawaii.edu)
Chem 162 (section 1)
Office Hours: M 11-12, W 11-12, 2-3, R 2-3 Bilger 213
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Final Scores (see below) |
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Your average grade is shown in the “final scores” file as usual. The grading rubric for the final grades is given below. First find your grade from the rubric based on your average grade,… THEN add any extra credit that you may have to boost your grade. EC was given as 1% for attending a lecture and 0.5% for correctly answering #22 on exam 2 which was originally omitted from the scoring.
As an example, a score of 69% would give a grade of B+, if the student has at least 1% extra credit, that would boost the final grade to an A-
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82 |
A+ |
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75 |
A |
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70 |
A- |
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B+ |
65 |
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B |
62 |
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B- |
58.5 |
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55 |
C+ |
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50 |
C
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46 |
C- |
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D |
35 |
Any discrepancies with the scoring
must be addressed immediately!! Have a
great break and thanks for a fun semester J
Extra Credit Opportunities: I will be near the entrance of the event at least ten minutes before and five minutes after it starts to confirm your attendance. If I cannot be found show me evidence of your attendance, like papers from the information table at the event.
Credit is given for only one lecture worth a net increase of 1% of your final grade
Public
lecture: P.J.E. Peebles
Discovering the Big Bang
Thursday, Nov. 15, 2007
7:00 pm
Campus Center Ballroom
UH Manoa
P. J. E.(Jim) Peebles and Robert Dicke predicted that the birth of the universe would leave a residue, a faint glow of radio emission from the hot Big Bang. When this was confirmed in the early 1960s, cosmology was transformed from philosophy to science. Later, as evidence grew for the existence of dark matter, Peebles led the debate over where it is and how much of it there is. Thanks in large part to Peebles, we now understand that dark matter played a crucial role in the development of structure in the universe, and hence a crucial role in creating the conditions for life. Under Peebles' guidance for over four decades, cosmologists have developed a complex and increasingly compelling picture of the physical origins of the universe.
P. J. E. Peebles is the Albert Einstein Professor of Science Emeritus at Princeton University and has won many major prizes for his contributions to physics, including the Crafoord Prize and the prestigious Shaw Prize in Astronomy.
Voices From
Darfur Tour
November
16, 4:30pm - 7:00pm
Manoa Campus, Art Ampitheatre
Join us to welcome Abu Asal Abu Asal, a Darfuri refugee, to our UHM campus who will be visiting as part of the Voices From Darfur Tour. We will show a 15-min Voices From Darfur film, then Abu Asal will share his story of the genocide occuring in Darfur, Sudan followed by a screening of The Devil Came on Horseback. Stay after for the Amnesty International Human Rights Film Series. Hosted by STAND-Hawaii, a student anti-genocide coalition.
Event
Sponsor
Stand-Hawaii, UHM Registered Independent Organization
More
Information
Alicia Kagawa, 341-1888, STAND@hawaii.edu
World AIDS Day
December
1, 6:00pm - 8:00pm
Manoa Campus, Art Auditorium
Events
are being planned throughout Hawaii to commemorate World AIDS Day 2007 on
Saturday, December 1st. On Oahu, the AIDS documentary ‘Pandemic: Facing AIDS’
will be showing at University of Hawaii’s Art Auditorium at 6:00 pm. For more
information and a complete list of events, visit www.worldaidsdayhawaii.org or
call 521-AIDS.
December 5, 7:00pm - 9:15pm
Manoa Campus, Campus Center Ballroom
A
panel of University of Hawaii Manoa faculty who believe in the existence of God
will interact with Victor J. Stenger over his claim that "science has now
advanced to the place where it can now prove that God does not exist." An
audience participation question and answer period will follow. Victor Stenger
is professor emeritus of physics and astronomy. Panelists include Robert D.
Joseph, professor of astronomy; David S. Haymer, professor of cell and molecular
biology; Alan Stockton, professor of astronomy; and Marga Jann, adjunct
professor of architecture. The moderator and event organizer is Keli'i Akina,
Ph.D. candidate in philosophy. Sponsored by Waterhouse Lecture Series and YFC
University Fellowship, a Manoa campus R.I.O.
Ticket Information
Free and Open to the Public
Event Sponsor
Youth for Christ University Fellowship, R.I.O. at U.H. Manoa
More Information
William Keli'i Akina, 256-9792, wakina@hawaii.edu,
http://www.yfcUH.org
