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AP chemistry 2019
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Author:
John MooreNumber Of Reads:
178
Language:
English
Category:
Natural ScienceSection:
Pages:
50
Quality:
good
Views:
1475
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Book Description
Welcome to the AP Chemistry Five-Step Program. The fact that you are reading this preface 
suggests that you will be taking the AP exam in chemistry. The AP Chemistry exam is con-
stantly evolving and so this guide has evolved. We have updated the book to match the new 
AP Chemistry exam. The new exam has an emphasis on sets—a series of questions that refer 
to the same given information, along with changes in the free-response portion.
The  AP  Chemistry  exam  certainly  isn’t  easy,  but  the  rewards  are  worth  it—college  
credit and the satisfaction of a job well done. You will have to work and study hard to do 
well, but we will, through this book, help you to master the material and get ready for the 
exam.
Both of us have many years of experience in teaching introductory general chemistry  
at  the  university  level.  John  Moore  is  the  author  of  Chemistry  for  Dummies,  and  he  and  
Richard  “Doc”  Langley  have  also  written  Chemistry  for  the  Utterly  Confused,  a  guide  for   
college/high  school  students.  Each  of  us  has  certain  skills  and  experiences  that  will  be  of  
special help in presenting the material in this book. Richard has also taught high school 
science, and John has years of experience teaching chemistry to both public school teachers 
and students. Both of us have been graders for the AP Exam chemistry free-response ques-
tions  for  years  and  have  firsthand  knowledge  of  how  the  exam  is  graded  and  scored.  We  
have tried not only to make the material understandable but also to present the problems in 
the format of the AP Chemistry exam. By faithfully working the problems you will increase 
your familiarity with the exam format, so that when the time comes to take the exam there 
will be no surprises.
Use this book in addition to your regular chemistry text. We have outlined three differ-
ent study programs to prepare you for the exam. If you choose the yearlong program, use it 
as you are taking your AP Chemistry course. It will provide additional problems in the AP 
format. If you choose one of the other two programs, use it with your chemistry textbook 
also; but you may need to lean a little more on this review book. Either way, if you put in 
the time and effort, you will do well.
Now  it’s  time  to  start.  Read  the  Introduction:  The  Five-Step  Program;  Chapter  1,  
What You Need to Know About the AP Chemistry Exam; and Chapter 2, How to Plan 
Your Time. Then take the Diagnostic Exam in Chapter 3. Your score will show how well 
you understand the material right now and point out weak areas that may need a little extra 
attention. Use the review exams at the end of the chapters to check your comprehension. 
Also, pay attention to the free-response questions. That is where you can really shine, and 
they are worth almost as much as the multiple-choice part. Use the Rapid Reviews to brush 
up on the important points in the chapters. Just before taking the exam, review the section 
on avoiding “stupid” mistakes at the back of this book. Keep this book handy—it is going 
to be your friend for the next few weeks or months.
Good luck: but remember that luck favors the prepared mind.
John Moore
John Moore grew up in the foothills of Western North Carolina. He attended the University of North Carolina -Asheville where he received his bachelor's degree in chemistry. He earned his Master's degree in chemistry from Furman University in Greenville, South Carolina. After a stint in the United States Army he decided to try his hand at teaching. In 1971, he joined the chemistry faculty of Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas where he still teaches chemistry. In 1985 he started back to school part time and in 1991 received his Doctorate in Education from Texas A&M University.
John's area of specialty is chemical education, especially at the pre-high school level. He has been the co-editor (along with one of his former students) of the Chemistry for Kids feature of The Journal of Chemical Education. He has authored numerous chemistry books including Chemistry for Dummies, Chemistry Made Simple,Chemistry for the Utterly Confused and Biochemistry for Dummies. He is currently working on a college textbook.
John lives in Nacogdoches, Texas with his wife Robin and their two dogs and two cats. He enjoys brewing his own beer and mead and working with wood. Lately he has been creating custom knife handles and pens from exotic woods. And he loves to cook. His two boys, Jason and Matt, remain in the mountains of North Carolina along with his wonderful twin grandbabies, Sadie and Zane, and his fabulous daughter-in-law Sara.
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