Special Issue 4

Special Issue 4

In This Issue

The World of Chemistry: Selected Demonstrations and Animations
Part II
 
Nava Ben-Zvi
Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel 91904
Lisa Ragsdale
University of Maryland at College Park, College Park, MD 20742
About This Issue

John W. Moore and Jon L. Holmes
University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706-1396

Note:
Order Item Number: SP-4

Ordering Information

This special issue contains selected demonstrations and animations from The World of Chemistry, in a format that allows teachers to access the video rapidly. In the User's Manual each video chapter is numbered and grouped by order and by subject. For each Chapter the following information is provided: a general title, the barcode of the beginning frame, The World of Chemistry original video program from which it is excerpted, key concepts, suggestions on use and if the students ask equations for any reactions performed. This information is followed by the full script of the segment, with key concepts in bold letters.
The demonstrator is Donald Showalter, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and a frequent presenter at chemical education workshops throughout the United States.
Hardware and Software Requirements
"The World of Chemistry: Selected Demonstrations and Animations II" is a 12-in., double-sided, 60-minute, CAV-type videodisc in NTSC format (it is incompatible with the PAL standard used in many European countries). It may be operated from any videodisc player using a hand-held remote-control keypad or a barcode reader.
To make the video presentation visible to students in a classroom either a large-screen color monitor or a color video projection unit will be needed. The size of the monitor (or the need for a projection unit) depends on the size of the class to which the presentation will be made.
Availability
Available: Now
First Published: June 1993
Citation: Moore, J. W.; Holmes, J. L. About This Issue J. Chem. Educ. Software SP4
Keywords:

News | Issues | CD-ROM / Video | Find It! | Technical Support | For Authors

JCE Online | Journal | Software | Internet | Happenings | About JCE | Contact JCE

Last Updated: March 19, 2001
Created: December 10, 1996 Created by: J.L. Holmes
Comments to: jceonline@chem.wisc.edu

© 1997 Division of Chemical Education, Inc., American Chemical Society. All rights reserved.



Special Issue 4

In This Issue

The World of Chemistry: Selected Demonstrations and Animations Part II
	Nava Ben-Zvi Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel 91904 Lisa Ragsdale University of Maryland at College Park, College Park, MD 20742

About This Issue
John W. Moore and Jon L. Holmes University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI 53706-1396

Note:	Order Item Number: SP-4 Ordering Information

This special issue contains selected demonstrations and animations from The World of Chemistry, in a format that allows teachers to access the video rapidly. In the User's Manual each video chapter is numbered and grouped by order and by subject. For each Chapter the following information is provided: a general title, the barcode of the beginning frame, The World of Chemistry original video program from which it is excerpted, key concepts, suggestions on use and if the students ask equations for any reactions performed. This information is followed by the full script of the segment, with key concepts in bold letters. The demonstrator is Donald Showalter, Professor of Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and a frequent presenter at chemical education workshops throughout the United States. Hardware and Software Requirements "The World of Chemistry: Selected Demonstrations and Animations II" is a 12-in., double-sided, 60-minute, CAV-type videodisc in NTSC format (it is incompatible with the PAL standard used in many European countries). It may be operated from any videodisc player using a hand-held remote-control keypad or a barcode reader. To make the video presentation visible to students in a classroom either a large-screen color monitor or a color video projection unit will be needed. The size of the monitor (or the need for a projection unit) depends on the size of the class to which the presentation will be made. Availability Available: Now


News \| Issues \| CD-ROM / Video \| Find It! \| Technical Support \| For Authors
JCE Online \| Journal \| Software \| Internet \| Happenings \| About JCE \| Contact JCE
Last Updated: March 19, 2001 Created: December 10, 1996	Created by: J.L. Holmes Comments to: jceonline@chem.wisc.edu

© 1997 Division of Chemical Education, Inc., American Chemical Society. All rights reserved.