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A syllabus in practical high school chemistry PDF

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A SYLLABUS IN PRACTICAL HIGH SCHOOL CHEMISTRY A P ro ject P resented to the F aculty of the School of Education The U niversity of Southern C alifo rn ia In P a rtia l F u lfillm en t of the Requirem ents fo r the Degree M aster of Science in Education ty Leon Anton W ashington August 195° UMI Number: EP46643 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP46643 Published by ProQuest LLC (2014). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 B-6 u/ 3' S' P This project report, written under the direction of the candidate's adviser and approved by him, has been presented to and accepted by the Faculty of the School of Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Education. Adviser Dean ii TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE PART I . HEALTH REQUIREMENTS HOW TO' PROVIDE FOR THE BODY 1. DIET: HOW TO PLAN AND SELECT BALANCEDM EALS . . . 2 1. ALERTNESS: How to pick the foods th a t w ill supply su ffic ie n t energy .................................................... 2 2. REGULATORY ACTION: How to keep the organs working properly ......................................................................... 2 3. OTHER NECESSITIES: How to obtain the addi­ tio n a l needs of the b o d y 3 2. COOKING: HOW TO PREPARE FOODS IN THE MOST DESIRABLE W A Y ................................................... 6 1. TASTEFULNESS: How to make foods p alatab le . . 6 2. CONTAMINATION: How to avoid cooking u te n s ils th a t w ill p o llu te the f o o d ............................................... 6 3* MISTAKES: How to escape the lo ss of valuable products of cooking .............................................................. 7 3. SKIN CARE: HOW TO KEEP LOOKING WELL.....................................10 1. PERSPIRATION: How to counteract the unde­ sira b le e ffe c ts of skin s e c r e tio n s ................................10 2. MAKE-UP: How to buy c o s m e tic s ...........................................10 3. HAIR REMOVERS: How to avoid in ju rin g the skin w ith chem ical d e p i l a t o r i e s .....................................10 iii CHAPTER PAGE 4-. GERM KILLERS: HOW TO PROCUREA ND TAKE MEDICINE . 13 1. ADVICE: How to getp ro fessio n al inform ation . 13 2. GOOD JUDGMENT: How to stock your medicine cabinet . . ........................................................................................13 3* ECONOMY: How to choose high q u a lity , low- co st r e m e d ie s ...................................................................................14- 4-. HOME TREATMENT: How to take medicine . . . . 14- 5. CLOTHING: HOW TO SELECT AND TAKE CARE OF YOUR CLOTHES.............................................................................................................17 1. IMITATIONS: How to avoid buying in fe rio r m a t e r i a l s ..................................................................... 17 2. CHANGING COLORS: How to dye garm ents . . . . 17 3 . COMFORT: How to s e le c t clothing fo r seasonal w e a r ....................................................................................IS 4-. DETERIORATION: HOW to make clo th es la s t l o n g e r .................................................................................................IS 6 . PROPER VENTILATION: HOW TO PURIFY AND CONTROL THE SUPPLY OF A I R ..........................................................................'. 21 1. STAGNATION: How to prevent th a t sluggish fee lin g caused by b reathin g s t i l l a ir . . . . 21 2. CONTROL OF MOISTURE: How to keep the rig h t amount of dampness in the a i r ..............................................21 3. TEMPERATURE AND IMPURITIES: How to condition the a ir fo r c o m f o r t ....................................................................22 iv CHAPTER PAGE k-. OBSTRUCTED BREATHING: How to re sto re normal r e s p i r a t i o n ................................................. ..................................22 7. DRINKING AND WASHING: HOW TO GET A PURE SUPPLY OF WATER . ....................................................' ........................... 25 1. RURAL PROBLEM: How to prepare w ater fo r drinking purposes in the ru ra ls ............................... 25 2. SOFTENING: How to remove the hardness from w a t e r .......................................................................................26 3- UNPLEASANT ODORS: How to aerate w ater . . . . 26 ABSOLUTE PURITY: How to d i s t i l l w ater . . . . 26 5 . COOLING EFFECT: How to. take advantage of the heat absorbing power of w a t e r ................26 g. WARMTH: HOW TO PROVIDE A SUITABLE HEATING SYSTEM. 29 1. ECONOMY: How to choose a stove o r furnace th a t w ill s a tis fy your n e e d s ...............................29 2. KIND OF FUEL: How to pick an appliance fo r which fu e l is re a d ily a v a i l a b l e .....................29 3. REPAIRS: How to avoid the purchase of devices th a t are c o stly to m a i n t a i n ..........30 9. STORAGE: HOW TO STOCK FUEL SAFELY..........................33 1. EXPLOSIONS: How to prevent spontaneous c o m b u stio n .............................................................................33 2. PROTECTION: How to keep stored fu e l from becoming weathered ................................................................... 33 CHAPTER PACE 10. FIRST AID-: HOW TO ADMINISTER THE INITIAL TREATMENT IN CASE OF IN JU R Y ..........................................................36 1. BURNS: How to give help in case of heat i n j u r i e s ...................................................................................................36 2 . SNAKE BITES: How to escape death when b itte n by harm ful s n a k e s .........................................................................36 11. WASTE: HOW TO HANDLE DISCARDED MATERIALS ABOUT THE HOME..............................................................................................39 1. GARBAGE: How to d estro y r u b b is h ...............................39 2. SALVAGE: How to recover valuable m aterials from r e f u s e .........................................................................................39 PART I I . HOME ECONOMY HOW TO REDUCE THE COST OP UP-KEEP 12. IMPROVEMENTS: HOW TO KEEP YOUR HOME IN A MODERN CONDITION........................................................................................................lj-3 1. CHOICE: How to make a wise se lec tio n of m aterials ..............................................................................M-3 2. DECAY: How to preventd e te r io r a tio n ..............................Kk 3 • SAVINGS: How. to make minor r e p a i r s .....................44- 13. ATTRACTIVENESS: HOW TO CHASE DIRT AND STAINS FROM THE H O M E..............................................................................................47 1. SCOURING: How to se le c t a b r a s iv e s ...................................4-7 vi CHAPTER PAGE 2. DELICATE MATERIALS: How to remove d ir t from m aterials th a t damage e a sily ................................4-7 3 . STAINS: How to se le c t and use chem icals th a t w ill remove s t a i n s .............................................. . k. DANGEROUS VAPORS: How to play safe when using inflamm able liq u id s fo r cleaning p u rp oses..............................................................................M-9 1^. HAZARDS: HOW TO PREVENT DESTRUCTIVE FIRES . . . . 52 1. CAUTION: How to curb a cc id e n ta l burning of p r o p e r ty ...........................................................................................52 2. FLAMES: How to put out f i r e s ............................53 3* SMOKE: How to combat the smoke nuisance . . . 53 PART I I I . THE GARDEN HOW TO GROW BETTER PLANTS 15. PLANTING: HOW TO RAISE A VEGETABLE GARDEN. . . . 58 1. SOIL RICHNESS: How to find out what the s o il n e e d s ...............................................................................5& 2. SELECTION: How to pick the p la n ts th a t w ill grow b e st ......................... 59 3 . CULTIVATION: How to g et the s o il ready fo r p l a n t i n g ...................................................................... 59 k-. PROTECTION: How to take care of the growing p l a n t s ..........................................................................................60 v ii CHAPTER PAGE 16. PESTS: HOW TO KILL GARDEN PARASITES............................63 1. CHOICE: How to se le c t the most e ffe c tiv e type of p o is o n ..........................................................................63 2. SUCCESS: How to apply various measures to exterm inate p ests ................................................................... 64- 3 . WARNING: How to avoid human in ju ry from p o i s o n s ................................... 64- 17. THE PAY-OFF: HOW TO HANDLE YOUR DEVELOPED CROP . 66 1. HARVESTING: How to g ath er the vegetables . . 66 2. A GOOD DEAL: How to tre a t surplu s vegetables. 66 BIBLIOGRAPHY.............................................................................................................71 viii PREFACE TO TEACHERS "I passed th a t chem istry exam ination today, Dad. Your carryin g me over those d e fin itio n s sev eral tim es and coach­ ing me on the working of those calcu latio n s re a lly paid o ff. I answered a l l of the tru e -fa ls e , m u ltip le-ch o ice, and com­ p le tio n item s on the te s t and a l l of my answers are co rrect fo r the chem ical c a lc u la tio n s. 'Cramming' fo r an exam ination may not he a good th in g to do hut i t got me over th is tim e. B arring any ro u tin e e rro rs th a t I might have made, my aver­ age fo r th is sem ester should he near the top of the c la ss." These are the words th a t Johnny spoke when he arriv ed home from school one day. He w ill fin is h high school w ith high honors. His p aren ts, teach ers, and schoolm ates w ill he proud of him. Y et, i t is do ubtful w hether Johnny can solve even one lif e problem w ith the knowledge he has gained from h is courses. This is a h y p o th etical example hut i t is ty p ic a l of the way many su b jects are being taught in the high schools of today. The purpose of th is sy llab u s is to avoid such a common p i t f a l l . C ertain re a l lif e problem s have been se t up and so lu tio n s fo r them have been worked out. I t is not intended th a t th is m aterial be su b stitu te d fo r your p resen t course of stu d y . R ather, the new, fu n ctio n al method of approach is

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