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Showing posts from March, 2018

Lesson 2: How to Write an Experimental Part in a Chemistry Lab Report

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This is the second lesson of this course. You can access previous posts of the course here, Free Course or   Lesson 1 if you have not read them. The experimental part in a chemistry lab report is the easiest part to write. However, if a student does not know what it entails then it is nerve-wracking. So, when writing this part, your sentences should be in past tense and passive voice.   In addition, sometimes you may be required to list chemicals and instruments you used. In some circumstances, you can just mention them in prose form. For these reasons, you should always follow the instructions given by your institution.  Avoid using personal pronouns such as ‘I’, ‘WE’ etcetera, for example, “We added 5mL of sodium hydroxide.” Circumvent using these words like the plague if you want to score high marks in your chemistry lab report. An excellent procedure part should contain actual steps you carried out in the laboratory, not procedures in a lab manual.  If in th

Lesson 1: How to Write an Excellent Lab Report Introduction Part

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The bold step you have taken is to join this free course. You are in the right direction of perfecting your chemistry lab report writing. I believe you have already known what you will expect from this course. For that reason, I will discuss briefly the importance and parts of a good chemistry lab report before I embark on our main theme for this lesson (how to write an introduction part of chemistry lab report). If you do not know, then do not worry! You can access the previous post here, Free Course: How to Write an Excellent Chemistry Lab Report for Undergraduate Students .  A lab report contributes to a percentage of your final marks. In some institutions, it contributes to 10%, 15%, and 20%. Furthermore, lab experiments aid in subject concept understanding. Therefore, writing a good chemistry lab report will enable you to get high grades in your final chemistry exams. Surprisingly, the majority of students does not write a chemistry lab report as required. A chem

Free Course: How to Write an Excellent Chemistry Lab Report for Undergraduate Students

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Chemistry and Biochemistry Academy is offering a free course on How to write an Excellent Chemistry Lab Report. This free course covers: How to write an introduction part of a lab report? How to write an experimental procedure of a lab report?  How to write the result section of a lab report?  How to write a discussion of a lab report?  How to write the conclusion of a lab report?     NB: Different lab reports are written in various Academic Writing Styles such as MLA, Harvard, Chicago, APA excreta. For this reason, examples of lab reports that will be used in this course will adhere to provided academic writing guidelines. Additionally, the organization of the lab report will be according to the provided instructions.  Why should you join this free course? In this course, you will write a lab report from scratch using provided data.  You will learn from other students from different parts of the world on how to write an excellent chemistry lab report.  To

Chemistry Lab Report Summary

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  A chemistry tutor with students in the laboratory Use the following  information to write six laboratory reports in one paper. In each laboratory report, summarize your key findings.  Lab report 1 : Anions, Cations, and Ionic Reactions  Lab report 2: Caloric Content of Food  Lab report 3: Laboratory Techniques and Measurements  Lab report 4: Titration of Acetic Acid in Vinegar  Lab report 5: Separation of a Mixture of Solids  Lab report 6:   Observation of Chemical Changes  Follow this format to write the paper: Introduction: In introduction part briefly explain the purpose of the chemistry lab course. It should be not more than two paragraphs.  Key findings: For each lab, you should provide a table or a graph with what you believe is the key results. Provide sub-heading for each experiment. Include what you feel is important. Additionally, ensure all tables and graphs are properly labeled and everything has to come from your lab.