NayeliPlayas_2J wrote:In an email he clarified that the final would be the same format as the past 2 midterms; all the questions are going to be multiple choice. Good luck on the final!
Good luck to you too!
NayeliPlayas_2J wrote:In an email he clarified that the final would be the same format as the past 2 midterms; all the questions are going to be multiple choice. Good luck on the final!
Brenda Silva 2L wrote:The final would be similar to the last two midterms, all questions would be multiple choice.
Katie Lam 2G wrote:All questions are multiple choice, and there is no partial credit this time :(
Charisma Arreola 2L wrote:Yes, it will be almost exactly like our past midterms!
Jonathan3L wrote:He said it will be the same format as the previous mid-terms so I take it that it will be multiple choice only.
Eunice_Castro_1G wrote:Hi! All of the questions will be multiple choice. Hope this helps!
Irene Nguyen 3H wrote:The entire final is multiple choice!
Margaret Wang 2A wrote:If you have two double bonds and a single bond on a nitrogen, the nitrogen would then have 10 electrons. Nitrogen cannot have more than 8 electrons in its valence shell. Only Period 3 elements and down can do that.
Valerie Tran 2I wrote:He says on his website that the final is the same format as the midterms so its probably safe to assume there are only multiple choice
Jalyn Davis 3J wrote:Yes, all questions are multiple choice, like the midterms.
Shalyn Kelly 1L wrote:Yep! As stated above, all questions should be multiple-choice, for 6 points each, with no partial credit. It'll be structured like the midterms. Good luck!
Katie Lam 2G wrote:All questions are multiple choice, and there is no partial credit this time :(
Chem_Mod wrote:On my class website:
Constants and Equations https://lavelle.chem.ucla.edu/wp-conten ... ations.pdf
Periodic Table https://lavelle.chem.ucla.edu/wp-conten ... _IUPAC.pdf