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Notes on Viewing Berkeley Lectures
To get the most from these videos, you should view them at least twice. The first time, look for the highlights of the lecture and take superficial notes. After looking over your notes, and perhaps Googling some of the terms and expressions that are new to you, watch the lecture a second time. This time, take more detailed notes, and be prepared to start/stop and back up the video.
There is probably little gained by watching the video more than two or three times.
Free-Ed.Net is not endorsed by nor affiliated in any way with the University of California. |
This is a video lecture series from the campus of
the University of California at Berkeley. Presented during the fall semester of
2007, it is described as covering "Stoichiometry of chemical
reactions, quantum mechanical description of atoms, the elements and periodic
table, chemical bonding, real and ideal gases, thermochemistry, introduction to
thermodynamics and equilibrium, acid-base and solubility equilibria,
introduction to oxidation-reduction reactions."
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These
webcasts from the campus of the University of California at Berkeley are
not studio-quality productions. They are archived videos that were
recorded during actual classroom sessions. This is good in some ways.
For example, you are privileged to enjoy the spontaneity of a real
classroom setting. But on the other hand, you will also find periods of
time devoted to class announcements and other "housekeeping" chores.
button to begin the presentation. 