Transition Your AP* Chemistry Curriculum with Confidence Introducing Ward's AP Chemistry Investigations, Now Exclusively Available from Ward's Science Get a head start on transitioning your AP Chemistry curriculum for the 2013-2014 school year with all-new Ward's AP Chemistry Investigations. With updated activities exclusively aligned to the new Seven Science Practices outlined by the College Board, easy-to-use materials, and expert one-on-one support, we've made it easy for you to transition your entire AP Chemistry curriculum. Making Sense of the New Standards: Ward's Guide to Transitioning from the Old to New AP Curriculum See How Ward's Investigations Align to the Six Big Ideas and Seven Science Practices
- The ONLY AP Chemistry kits aligned with the Seven Science Practices
- Pre-measured, pre-organized material to save you time
- Coupled with the latest SDS documentation and chemicals that meet new GHS labeling requirement
Browse Ward's AP Chemistry Investigations Now: Investigation 1: Spectroscopy: What is the Concentration of that Solution? Investigation 2: Spectrophotometry: What is the Mass Percent of Copper in Brass? Investigation 3: Gravimetric Analysis: How Hard is the Water? Investigation 4: Titrations: How Acidic are the Beverages we Drink? Investigation 5: Thin Layer Chromatography: How Can we Separate a Mixture? Investigation 6: Bonding: How are Solids Held Together? Investigation 7: Stoichiometry: What is the Greenest Way to Separate a Mixture? Investigation 8: Redox Titrations: How Much H202 is Actually in the Bottle? Investigation 9: Liquid-Liquid Extraction: What's in that Powder? Investigation 10: Kinetics: How Long will that Statue Last? Investigation 11: Kinetics: What is the Rate Law? Investigation 12: Calorimetry: How Does a Hand Warmer Work? Investigation 13: Equilibrium: Can we Make the Colors of the Rainbow? Investigation 14: Acid-Base Titration: How does Chemical Structure Affect pH? Investigation 15: Buffering: Will that Product Act as a Buffer? Investigation 16: Buffering: How do the Components Change the Buffering Ability? *AP and Advanced Placement Program are registered trademarks of the College Entrance Examination Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse these products. |