Lesson Plans (RPP)
CHEMICAL LEARNING IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
CHOLOID SYSTEM
Education Status : High School
Subjects : Chemistry
Class / Semester : X I / 2
Subject : Colloidal System
Sub Subject : Colloidal properties
Meeting to- : 7 (Seven)
Allocation Time : 2 x 45 minutes
A. CORE COMPETENCY
KI 1 : Living and practicing the religious teachings it embraces
KI 2 : Living and practicing honest, disciplined, responsible, caring ( responsive, cooperative, tolerant, peaceful) behavior, polite, responsive and pro-active and showing attitude as part of the solution to problems in interacting effectively with the environment Social and natural and in placing themselves as a reflection of the nation in the association of the world.
KI 3 : Understanding, applying, analyzing factual, conceptual, procedural knowledge based on curiosity about science, technology, art, culture and humanities with humanitarian, national, state, and civilization insights on the causes of phenomena and events, and applying procedural knowledge In a specific field of study according to his or her interest talents to solve the problem.
KI 4 : Processing, reasoning and chanting in the realm of concrete and abstract realms is related to the development of the self-study in schools, and is capable of using methods according to scientific rules.
B. BASIC COMPETENCY
1.1 : Recognizes the regularity of hydrocarbons, thermochemicals, reaction rates, chemical equilibrium, solutions and colloids as a manifestation of God's greatness and knowledge of the existence of such order as the result of creative human thought whose truth is tentative.
Indicators:
· Divine God Almighty
· Be aware that the provisions laid down by God Almighty are best for us.
2.1 : Shows scientific behavior (curiosity, discipline, honest, objective, open, able to distinguish facts and opinions, resilient, meticulous, responsible, critical, creative, innovative, democratic, communicative) in designing and conducting experiments and discussion Manifested in everyday attitude.
Indicators:
· Curiosity
· Be honest in using observational data
· Thorough in processing and analyzing data
· Resilient in seeking knowledge that supports problem solving .
2 . 3 : Me analyze the role of colloids in life by virtue of its properties
Indicators:
· Men explain the properties of Tyndall colloid effects
· Men explain the properties - colloid effects of Brownian motion
· Men explain the properties of colloid electrophoresis effect
· Men explain the properties of colloidal effects of absorbs i
· Men explain the properties of colloid coagulation effects
· Conducting experiments on the effects of tyndall
· Concludes from experiments on the effects of tyndall
· Demonstrate experimental results on the effects of tyndall
C. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
· Students can shortly explain the nature - colloidal properties Tyndall effect
· Students can shortly explain the nature - colloidal properties of Brownian motion effects
· Students can shortly explain the nature - the nature of colloid electrophoresis effect
· Students can shortly explain the properties - properties of colloidal absorption effect i
· Students can shortly explain the nature - the nature of colloid coagulation effect
· Students can experiment on the effects of tyndall
· Students can deduce from experiments about the effects of tyndall
· Students may present experimental results on the effects of tyndall
D. LEARNING MATERIAL
Properties of colloids
1. Tyndall effect
The tyndall effect is a light scattering event when transmitted through a colloidal system.
In everyday life, the tyndall effect is encountered in the following events:
· Visible lights of dusty vehicle lights.
· Light projector in movie theater.
2. Brown motion
Brownian motion is the movement of the particles are dissipated in the colloidal system that occurs because of the collision between the particles. This movement is random and does not stop.
If a sol is examined with an ultra microscope it will be seen that the sol particles are rapidly moving in short straight lines and changing the direction of the motion suddenly (zig - zag).
3. Electrophoresis
Electrophoresis is a process of observing immigration or migration. The particles in the colloidal system are due to the electric field effect.
4. Adsorbtion
Adsorbtion is the process of absorption of the surface of objects or ions made by the colloidal system so that it has an electrical charge.
5. Coagulation
Coagulation is a condition in which colloidal particles form a larger set. This clotting is due to the addition of a chemical to a particular enzyme.
The colloid system consists of two phases, namely:
A. Phase dispersed: dispersed substances
B. Medium dispersion: medium used for dispersion.
E. APPROACH AND LEARNING METHOD
Model : Discovery Learning
Approach : scientific
Methods : Experiments and Discussions
F. MEDIA AND LEARNING RESOURCES
· Power Point
· LKS and Hand Out
· Flash animation
· Chemistry Book of SMA Curriculum 2013
· Tools and Materials (plastic cups, spoons, flashlights, aquades, sugar, coconut milk)
G. STEPS OF LEARNING N LEARNING
No
Details K e activeities
Time Allocation
Indicator
Teacher
Student
A.
Initial activity
1. Introduction
- Teachers m enjawab greeting "s eA pale morning the children ".
- Teacher invites all students to pray and led by k e older k eweld .
- Teachers m enanyakan k eattendance of students
2. Apperception
- Teacher asks question to student "last week, we have learned about colloid definition and its kind.
Anyone still remember, what is a colloid?
3. Motivation
- Teachers m e mb eoffered are p ertanyaan k e in students
"Last week, you were given the task of reading the material about the properties of colloids.
Anyone know the properties of colloids in the colloidal system?
- Teachers convey the title of learning objectives
- Teacher directs students in group sharing
- Students m engucapkan greeting"s e A pale morning Bu"
- K e old k e las m eled prayer
- Students m e njawab p ertanyaan teacher
- Students m e njawab pe rtanyaan of teachers
"I bu, Colloid is a mixture of some substances that are located between the nature of the solution and the suspension (rough suspension).
- Students m e njawab pe rtanyaan of teachers
"There bu, the properties - the nature of colloid there are 5 bu namely tyndall effect, brown motion, electrophoresis, adsorption and coagulation.
- Students listen penyampaia n the learning goals and titles.
- students divide groups according to direction from teacher
10 M e nit
B.
Core activities
1. Observing
The teacher describes aphenomenon related to the learning material n the nature of colloids there are 5 effects of tyndall, brown, motion, electrophoresis, adsorption, and coagulaasi. On the tyndall effect also occurs in everyday life we can observe as dibioskop if there is smoke billowing then the light from the light projector will look brighter, the second happened in the fog area, highlight the car lamp look more clearly.
2. Asking
The teacher gives the students the opportunity to identify the problem (based on the phenomenon) relevant to the lesson material, then formulated in the form of problem / question formulation and the answer is hypothetical.
3. Collecting Data
Teachers guide students to collect data and as facilitators.
4. Associate
The teacher guides the students and as the facilitator.
5. Proof
The teacher guides the students and as the facilitator.
6. Communicate
The teacher guides the students and as the facilitator.
Students observe the phenomena associated with
Students identify problems relevant to the lesson material, then formulated in the form of problem / question formulas and the answers are hypothetical.
- Students are conditioned to group in accordance with the division of groups that have been arranged by the teacher.
- Each group of students receives LKS distributed by the teacher.
- Students work on the LKS according to the source of information they have.
- sisw a data analysis results of an experiment to find out what happens when a solution of sugar and water coconut seen with a light beam emitted by the flashlight .
- Students perform examination of experimental data obtained to prove whether or not the hypothesis is established with the findings obtained.
- Students draw conclusions and convey the results of their discussion about the decrease of freezing point based on verification (verification)
70 m e nit
C
Cover
1. Teacher gives questions to test students' understanding of the material that has been dip e lajari.
2. The teacher guides the students to conclude the learning outcome today
3. The teacher assignsthe student to read and collect the material at the next meeting on the type of colloid.
4. Master prays
S
- Students m enjawab p ertanyaan teacher
- Students m enyimpulkan results p e mb e disable in p e ngalaman p ercobaan and p e nje welds of teachers
- Students m encatat task dib eoffered are ol e h a teacher, and m end e listened p enyampaian of teachers
- Students m enjawab greetings from teachers
10 m e nit
J. ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING RESULTS
1. Assessment Procedure
The assessment of learning is done through two types of assessment :
A. Assessment of learning process : Assessment of Attitudes, Assessment of Skills
B. Assessment of learning outcomes : T ert ulis test
2. Type of Assessment
A. Assessment of Attitude
See the attitude of the students during the lesson.
B. Skills Assessment
View the student's ability during the learning process.
C. Knowledge Assessment
Answer students in working on the problem in the LKS.
1. Assessment Instruments
Cognitive Assessment Instrument
· Cognitive Assessment Instruments
Learning objectives
Question
Score
1. P e s e avg students can m e nje laskan about nature - colloidal properties yiatu Tyndall effect, motion brown, electrophoresis ,, adsorption and coagulation
Based on the above phenomenon, what problems do you find? The formulation of the problem you find (in the form of a question)
Estimate a temporary answer to the problem you've formulated!
20
2. Learners can experiment about the nature of colloids that istyndall effect
1. From the experiment that has been done what distinguishes the solution of sugar and coconut milk coconut milk ?
2. From experiments done what happens to the sugar solution when highlighted with the light from a flashlight
3. From experiments done what happens to coconut milk water while highlighted with the light from the flashlight
4. Based on the experiments you have done, according to the knowledge you have why is there a decrease in freezing point? (Correlate with a decrease in the vapor pressure of the Solution .
15
15
15
15
3. Learners can summarize the results of the experiment on p enurunan point b eku
5. From the experiments and questions that have been answered what conclusions can be drawn about the reduction of freezing point?
20
Knowledge Assessment
Assessment table of test results
No
Student's name
Problem Number
Score
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
Value = × 100
· Affective Assessment
Affective Objectives:
A. Students are able to demonstrate scientific behavior in solving problems on group discussions.
No.
Student's name
Rated aspect
Total Score
Thorough
To be responsible
Honest
0
1
2
0
1
2
0
1
2
1.
2.
3.
Rubric:
0 : if not careful in running the lab, not responsible for cleanliness and integrity of the tool, and dishonest in writing the results of lab work in group discussion.
1 : if rigorous in carrying out the practicum, responsible for cleanliness and integrity of tools, and honest in writing the results of lab work in group discussions, but slow and indecisive when working in the laboratory.
2 : if meticulous in running the lab, responsible for the cleanliness and integrity of the tool, and honest in writing the results of lab work in group discussions.
Affective Objectives:
B. Students are able to show an active attitude in asking or answering questions related to frost drop material.
No.
Student's name
Rated aspect
Total Score
On Asking
Active Answering
0
1
2
0
1
2
1.
2.
3.
Rubric:
0 : if not active in asking and answering questions submitted.
1 : if asked and answered questions submitted, but not systematic in conveying questions and misconceptions when answering.
2 : if asked and answered questions submitted, as well as systematic in conveying questions and correct the concept when answering.
Affective Objectives:
No.
Student's name
Rated aspect
Total Score
Asking
Argue
Answer
0
1
2
0
1
2
0
1
2
1.
2.
3.
C. Students are able to demonstrate a critical attitude in responding to explanations as well as opinions about events occurring in studying the decline in freezing point .
Rubric:
0 : if not ask, not opinion, and not answer.
1 : if asked, argued, or answered, but less in accordance with the material.
2 : if asked, argued, or answered, and its contents correspond to the material.
· Assessment Psychomotor
Psychomotor Goals:
A. Students are skilled in presenting data on the results of group discussions on thematerial of frozen drops systematically using appropriate language.
No.
Student's name
Rated aspect
Total Score
Language Usage
Speech Skills
0
1
2
0
1
2
1.
2.
3.
Rubric:
0 : if not using polite or not proficient language in conveying information result of group discussion.
1 : If using a language which is polite but do not believe themselves to speak or less adept at conveying information in a systematic group discussion results.
2 : if using a language that is polite or proficient in conveying information about the results of the group discussions sistemati
CHEMICAL LEARNING IMPLEMENTATION PLAN
CHOLOID SYSTEM
Education Status : High School
Subjects : Chemistry
Class / Semester : X I / 2
Subject : Colloidal System
Sub Subject : Colloidal properties
Meeting to- : 7 (Seven)
Allocation Time : 2 x 45 minutes
A. CORE COMPETENCY
KI 1 : Living and practicing the religious teachings it embraces
KI 2 : Living and practicing honest, disciplined, responsible, caring ( responsive, cooperative, tolerant, peaceful) behavior, polite, responsive and pro-active and showing attitude as part of the solution to problems in interacting effectively with the environment Social and natural and in placing themselves as a reflection of the nation in the association of the world.
KI 3 : Understanding, applying, analyzing factual, conceptual, procedural knowledge based on curiosity about science, technology, art, culture and humanities with humanitarian, national, state, and civilization insights on the causes of phenomena and events, and applying procedural knowledge In a specific field of study according to his or her interest talents to solve the problem.
KI 4 : Processing, reasoning and chanting in the realm of concrete and abstract realms is related to the development of the self-study in schools, and is capable of using methods according to scientific rules.
B. BASIC COMPETENCY
1.1 : Recognizes the regularity of hydrocarbons, thermochemicals, reaction rates, chemical equilibrium, solutions and colloids as a manifestation of God's greatness and knowledge of the existence of such order as the result of creative human thought whose truth is tentative.
Indicators:
· Divine God Almighty
· Be aware that the provisions laid down by God Almighty are best for us.
2.1 : Shows scientific behavior (curiosity, discipline, honest, objective, open, able to distinguish facts and opinions, resilient, meticulous, responsible, critical, creative, innovative, democratic, communicative) in designing and conducting experiments and discussion Manifested in everyday attitude.
Indicators:
· Curiosity
· Be honest in using observational data
· Thorough in processing and analyzing data
· Resilient in seeking knowledge that supports problem solving .
2 . 3 : Me analyze the role of colloids in life by virtue of its properties
Indicators:
· Men explain the properties of Tyndall colloid effects
· Men explain the properties - colloid effects of Brownian motion
· Men explain the properties of colloid electrophoresis effect
· Men explain the properties of colloidal effects of absorbs i
· Men explain the properties of colloid coagulation effects
· Conducting experiments on the effects of tyndall
· Concludes from experiments on the effects of tyndall
· Demonstrate experimental results on the effects of tyndall
C. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
· Students can shortly explain the nature - colloidal properties Tyndall effect
· Students can shortly explain the nature - colloidal properties of Brownian motion effects
· Students can shortly explain the nature - the nature of colloid electrophoresis effect
· Students can shortly explain the properties - properties of colloidal absorption effect i
· Students can shortly explain the nature - the nature of colloid coagulation effect
· Students can experiment on the effects of tyndall
· Students can deduce from experiments about the effects of tyndall
· Students may present experimental results on the effects of tyndall
D. LEARNING MATERIAL
Properties of colloids
1. Tyndall effect
The tyndall effect is a light scattering event when transmitted through a colloidal system.
In everyday life, the tyndall effect is encountered in the following events:
· Visible lights of dusty vehicle lights.
· Light projector in movie theater.
2. Brown motion
Brownian motion is the movement of the particles are dissipated in the colloidal system that occurs because of the collision between the particles. This movement is random and does not stop.
If a sol is examined with an ultra microscope it will be seen that the sol particles are rapidly moving in short straight lines and changing the direction of the motion suddenly (zig - zag).
3. Electrophoresis
Electrophoresis is a process of observing immigration or migration. The particles in the colloidal system are due to the electric field effect.
4. Adsorbtion
Adsorbtion is the process of absorption of the surface of objects or ions made by the colloidal system so that it has an electrical charge.
5. Coagulation
Coagulation is a condition in which colloidal particles form a larger set. This clotting is due to the addition of a chemical to a particular enzyme.
The colloid system consists of two phases, namely:
A. Phase dispersed: dispersed substances
B. Medium dispersion: medium used for dispersion.
E. APPROACH AND LEARNING METHOD
Model : Discovery Learning
Approach : scientific
Methods : Experiments and Discussions
F. MEDIA AND LEARNING RESOURCES
· Power Point
· LKS and Hand Out
· Flash animation
· Chemistry Book of SMA Curriculum 2013
· Tools and Materials (plastic cups, spoons, flashlights, aquades, sugar, coconut milk)
G. STEPS OF LEARNING N LEARNING
No
|
Details K e activeities
|
Time Allocation
|
Indicator
| |
Teacher
|
Student
| |||
A.
|
Initial activity
1. Introduction
- Teachers m enjawab greeting "s eA pale morning the children ".
- Teacher invites all students to pray and led by k e older k eweld .
- Teachers m enanyakan k eattendance of students
2. Apperception
- Teacher asks question to student "last week, we have learned about colloid definition and its kind.
Anyone still remember, what is a colloid?
3. Motivation
- Teachers m e mb eoffered are p ertanyaan k e in students
"Last week, you were given the task of reading the material about the properties of colloids.
Anyone know the properties of colloids in the colloidal system?
- Teachers convey the title of learning objectives
- Teacher directs students in group sharing
|
- Students m engucapkan greeting"s e A pale morning Bu"
- K e old k e las m eled prayer
- Students m e njawab p ertanyaan teacher
- Students m e njawab pe rtanyaan of teachers
"I bu, Colloid is a mixture of some substances that are located between the nature of the solution and the suspension (rough suspension).
- Students m e njawab pe rtanyaan of teachers
"There bu, the properties - the nature of colloid there are 5 bu namely tyndall effect, brown motion, electrophoresis, adsorption and coagulation.
- Students listen penyampaia n the learning goals and titles.
- students divide groups according to direction from teacher
|
10 M e nit
| |
B.
|
Core activities
1. Observing
The teacher describes aphenomenon related to the learning material n the nature of colloids there are 5 effects of tyndall, brown, motion, electrophoresis, adsorption, and coagulaasi. On the tyndall effect also occurs in everyday life we can observe as dibioskop if there is smoke billowing then the light from the light projector will look brighter, the second happened in the fog area, highlight the car lamp look more clearly.
2. Asking
The teacher gives the students the opportunity to identify the problem (based on the phenomenon) relevant to the lesson material, then formulated in the form of problem / question formulation and the answer is hypothetical.
3. Collecting Data
Teachers guide students to collect data and as facilitators.
4. Associate
The teacher guides the students and as the facilitator.
5. Proof
The teacher guides the students and as the facilitator.
6. Communicate
The teacher guides the students and as the facilitator.
|
Students observe the phenomena associated with
Students identify problems relevant to the lesson material, then formulated in the form of problem / question formulas and the answers are hypothetical.
- Students are conditioned to group in accordance with the division of groups that have been arranged by the teacher.
- Each group of students receives LKS distributed by the teacher.
- Students work on the LKS according to the source of information they have.
- sisw a data analysis results of an experiment to find out what happens when a solution of sugar and water coconut seen with a light beam emitted by the flashlight .
- Students perform examination of experimental data obtained to prove whether or not the hypothesis is established with the findings obtained.
- Students draw conclusions and convey the results of their discussion about the decrease of freezing point based on verification (verification)
|
70 m e nit
| |
C
|
Cover
1. Teacher gives questions to test students' understanding of the material that has been dip e lajari.
2. The teacher guides the students to conclude the learning outcome today
3. The teacher assignsthe student to read and collect the material at the next meeting on the type of colloid.
4. Master prays
|
S
- Students m enjawab p ertanyaan teacher
- Students m enyimpulkan results p e mb e disable in p e ngalaman p ercobaan and p e nje welds of teachers
- Students m encatat task dib eoffered are ol e h a teacher, and m end e listened p enyampaian of teachers
- Students m enjawab greetings from teachers
|
10 m e nit
| |
J. ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING RESULTS
1. Assessment Procedure
The assessment of learning is done through two types of assessment :
A. Assessment of learning process : Assessment of Attitudes, Assessment of Skills
B. Assessment of learning outcomes : T ert ulis test
2. Type of Assessment
A. Assessment of Attitude
See the attitude of the students during the lesson.
B. Skills Assessment
View the student's ability during the learning process.
C. Knowledge Assessment
Answer students in working on the problem in the LKS.
1. Assessment Instruments
Cognitive Assessment Instrument
· Cognitive Assessment Instruments
Learning objectives
|
Question
|
Score
|
1. P e s e avg students can m e nje laskan about nature - colloidal properties yiatu Tyndall effect, motion brown, electrophoresis ,, adsorption and coagulation
|
Based on the above phenomenon, what problems do you find? The formulation of the problem you find (in the form of a question)
Estimate a temporary answer to the problem you've formulated!
|
20
|
2. Learners can experiment about the nature of colloids that istyndall effect
|
1. From the experiment that has been done what distinguishes the solution of sugar and coconut milk coconut milk ?
2. From experiments done what happens to the sugar solution when highlighted with the light from a flashlight
3. From experiments done what happens to coconut milk water while highlighted with the light from the flashlight
4. Based on the experiments you have done, according to the knowledge you have why is there a decrease in freezing point? (Correlate with a decrease in the vapor pressure of the Solution .
|
15
15
15
15
|
3. Learners can summarize the results of the experiment on p enurunan point b eku
|
5. From the experiments and questions that have been answered what conclusions can be drawn about the reduction of freezing point?
|
20
|
Knowledge Assessment
Assessment table of test results
No
|
Student's name
|
Problem Number
|
Score
| ||||||
1
|
2
|
3
|
4
|
5
|
6
|
7
| |||
1
| |||||||||
2
| |||||||||
3
| |||||||||
Value = × 100
|
· Affective Assessment
Affective Objectives:
A. Students are able to demonstrate scientific behavior in solving problems on group discussions.
No.
|
Student's name
|
Rated aspect
|
Total Score
| ||||||||
Thorough
|
To be responsible
|
Honest
| |||||||||
0
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
2
| |||
1.
| |||||||||||
2.
| |||||||||||
3.
| |||||||||||
Rubric:
0 : if not careful in running the lab, not responsible for cleanliness and integrity of the tool, and dishonest in writing the results of lab work in group discussion.
1 : if rigorous in carrying out the practicum, responsible for cleanliness and integrity of tools, and honest in writing the results of lab work in group discussions, but slow and indecisive when working in the laboratory.
2 : if meticulous in running the lab, responsible for the cleanliness and integrity of the tool, and honest in writing the results of lab work in group discussions.
Affective Objectives:
B. Students are able to show an active attitude in asking or answering questions related to frost drop material.
No.
|
Student's name
|
Rated aspect
|
Total Score
| |||||
On Asking
|
Active Answering
| |||||||
0
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
2
| |||
1.
| ||||||||
2.
| ||||||||
3.
| ||||||||
Rubric:
0 : if not active in asking and answering questions submitted.
1 : if asked and answered questions submitted, but not systematic in conveying questions and misconceptions when answering.
2 : if asked and answered questions submitted, as well as systematic in conveying questions and correct the concept when answering.
Affective Objectives:
No.
|
Student's name
|
Rated aspect
|
Total Score
| ||||||||
Asking
|
Argue
|
Answer
| |||||||||
0
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
2
| |||
1.
| |||||||||||
2.
| |||||||||||
3.
| |||||||||||
C. Students are able to demonstrate a critical attitude in responding to explanations as well as opinions about events occurring in studying the decline in freezing point .
Rubric:
0 : if not ask, not opinion, and not answer.
1 : if asked, argued, or answered, but less in accordance with the material.
2 : if asked, argued, or answered, and its contents correspond to the material.
· Assessment Psychomotor
Psychomotor Goals:
A. Students are skilled in presenting data on the results of group discussions on thematerial of frozen drops systematically using appropriate language.
No.
|
Student's name
|
Rated aspect
|
Total Score
| |||||
Language Usage
|
Speech Skills
| |||||||
0
|
1
|
2
|
0
|
1
|
2
| |||
1.
| ||||||||
2.
| ||||||||
3.
| ||||||||
Rubric:
0 : if not using polite or not proficient language in conveying information result of group discussion.
1 : If using a language which is polite but do not believe themselves to speak or less adept at conveying information in a systematic group discussion results.
2 : if using a language that is polite or proficient in conveying information about the results of the group discussions sistemati
Determine rough suspension, solution and colloid?
BalasHapusSUSPENSION
HapusSuspension is a dispersion system in which relatively large particles are spread evenly within the dispersing medium. In general, dispersion systems are heterogeneous mixtures. An example is a precipitated reaction product or sand mixed with water. In such dispersion systems, dispersed particles can be observed with a microscope and even with the eye.
Suspension is an unstable dispersion system so that if not stirred continuously will settle due to the force of gravity of the earth. Fast slow suspension settles depending on the size of the particle size of the dispersed substance. The larger the particle size of the dispersed agent, the faster the process of precipitation. To separate the suspension, it can be done by filtration process (filtration). Due to the large particle size, the dispersed substances will be left on the filter paper.
Deposition of the reaction results in the form of a very small suspension is very difficult to separate. To speed up the separation, it can be done by centrifugation using a centrifugation device (a high speed rotator).
B. SOLUTIONS
Solution is a dispersion system whose particle size is so small that it can not be distinguished (observed) between the dispersing particles and the dispersed particles, although using a microscope with a high magnification level (ultra microscope).
The degree of particle size of a solution is a molecule or ions so that the solution is a homogeneous mixture and is difficult to separate by filtration or centrifugation.
Since the particle size of the dispersed substance with the dispersing medium is almost equal, the dispersant properties in the solution will be affected by the presence of the dispersed agent. For example, if into water is added kitchen salt, water will freeze below 0oC. The more salt added, the greater the freezing point.
C. KOLOID
Colloid comes from the word "kolia" which in Greek means "glue". The term colloid was first introduced by Thomas Graham (1861) based on his observations of gelatin which is a crystalline, but difficult to experience diffusion. Therefore, a substance such as gelatin is then referred to as colloids. Colloid, also called colloidal dispersion or colloidal system, is actually a dispersion system with a larger particle size than a solution, but smaller than the suspension.
In general, colloids have a particle size between 1 nm to 100 nm. Some colloids are physically visible, for example coconut milk, milk, and glue, but some colloids look like solvents, such as dilute aqueous solutions and still liquids. Because the particle size is relatively small, the colloidal system can not be observed with the eye, but can be observed with a microscope with a high degree of enlargement (ultra microscope).
Some colloids can be separated if ignored for a relatively long time, although not all of them, for example sulfuric colloid in water and coconut milk. Some other colloids are difficult to separate, such as glue, paint, and ink.
what is the colloid system?
BalasHapusThe colloidal system (hereinafter abbreviated as "colloid" only) is a mixed (dispersion) form of two or more homogeneous substances but has a large dispersion of particle size (1- 1000 nm), resulting in a Tyndall Effect. Homogeneous means that the dispersed particles are not affected by the force of gravity or other forces imposed on them; So there is no precipitation. For example, this homogeneous nature is also owned by the solution, but is not possessed by the usual mixture (suspension).
HapusHow do teachers apply experiments on "Colloidal properties" to students at school on chemistry subjects?
BalasHapusColloid is a mixture of dispersed substances and dispersants, where the size of the dispersed particles is smaller than the suspension but greater than the solution. Experiments about coloud can be done as follows:
HapusFill the glass with fresh milk, add 2 tablespoons of vinegar and stir. Allow 2 - 3 minutes. Milk is a colloidal example, the presence of vinegar added to it causes the dispersed particles to attach to each other to form a solid object called a white curd, so that the liquid becomes clear.
What is brown motion? And give me example in everyday life
BalasHapusThe brown movement is a resultant of the collision causing changes in particle motion and velocity, resulting in zigzagging.
HapusExample: Brown's most easily understood motion is in milk. If milk is left for a while, no sediment will be found.
BalasHapusCan students make their own examples to apply colloidal material?
Could be because the colloidal system is an easy mixture of mixtures such as homogeneous and heterogeneous mixtures
Hapuswhat is the MEDIA AND LEARNING RESOURCES of this rpp
BalasHapusInstructional Media
HapusMedia comes from the Latin which is the plural of the word "
Medium "which literally means" intermediary "or" introduction ", ie an intermediary or an introduction to a message source with a message recipient. Learning media can be said as a tool that can stimulate students to make the learning process. Sanjaya (2008) states that the learning media includes hardware that can deliver messages and software containing messages. However, the media is not just a tool or a material, but also other things that allow students to gain knowledge. Media is not just a TV, radio, computer, but also includes human beings as learning resources, or activities such as discussions, simulation seminars, and so on. Thus the learning media can be summed up as anything that can channel the message, can stimulate the thoughts, feelings, and willingness of students so as to encourage the creation of learning processes in students.
In the beginning, learning media only serves as a tool for teachers to teach and what is used is only limited to visual aids. Around the middle of the 20th century the visual utilization effort was supplemented by the use of audio tools, so an audio-visual aid was born. In line with the development of science and technology (IPTEK), especially in the field of education, currently the use of tools or learning media becomes increasingly widespread and interactive, such as the presence of computers and the Internet.
• Learning Resources
AECT (Association for Education and Communication Technology) states that learning resources are all good sources of data, people and certain forms that can be used by students in learning, either separately or in combination so as to facilitate students in achieving learning goals or Achieve certain competencies. Learning resources are materials that are used and needed in the learning process, which can be textbooks, print media, electronic media, resource persons, the environment, etc. that can increase the level of activity in the learning process.
Learning resources are everything available around the learning environment that serves to help optimize learning outcomes. Optimization of learning outcomes can be seen not only from the results of learning alone, but also seen from the learning process in the form of student interaction with various sources of learning that can provide a stimulus to learn and accelerate the understanding and mastery of the field of science learned
How the teacher explain the material well and easily understood by the students?
BalasHapusWays and Forms of Explaining Skills for Teachers
HapusTuesday, November 4, 2014 Teaching Technique
Every activity of learning is inseparable from explaining aspect. What it means to explain it: to explain is to make things clear, understandable and understandable. Learning is the process of communication, one of the efforts to convey the message of teaching materials to learners is to explain. Because the explanatory aspects are often in the process of learning activity, most teachers are already adept at these skills.
Explaining is a skill. Skills can certainly be learned. How to explain something material especially to learners that are effective and easy to understand?
Let's examine more in these explaining skills, in the description below!
In madrasah ibtidaiyah students in particular most of the students are not yet accustomed to study independently and able to relate the material to the existing situation. It is this which is the principal of a teacher able to explain that a limited student's understanding can be easily understood.
In order to explain a teacher's ability to achieve something that is not clear becomes clear, then there are two things that need to be done. Both elements of the skill explain that is, the skill of planning explanation and skill present explanation
A. Skill planning explanation
Skills explain very closely with communication skills. In the learning mode there are three main components that must be considered in planning the explaining skill, that is, the form
- Messages or materials to be explained. In planning the message or maeri that will be explained, must meet the validation of the contents of the meaning has been tested the truth. Then the feasibility of the content, especially seen from the high difficulty and understanding of students. Next is to analyze the problems contained in the material to be explained. Establish the type of relationship between related elements, such as differences, contradictions, or material links to other materials.
- Plan the channels, tools / media to be used to explain. If in explaining using verbal or verbal channels it should be noted, clarity, semantics, articulation and mimic.
- Analyze the characteristics of students. In general, students as recipients of messages can be digologkan into several types as follows
1. The visual type, with the dominant element is the vision.
2. Auditive type is an important element is his hearing
3. Type of visual audio, which is a combination of sight and hearing
4. Kinesthetic type, ie student dominant with movement.
B. Skill to carry out explanation
Obviously and not the message delivered to learners depends on the clarity of the messenger. The elements that clarify the delivery of messages, among others;
Fluency speaking, meaning the teacher in explaining must be completely clear words and sentences. If say A then, the mouth width, meaning when explaining each letter, every word, and sentence must be completely clear.
The use of good and correct language, when explaining the use of good language coherent in the composition he said.
The composition of the sentence, which is using the term that students are able to digest the meaning or can also be dijelsakan with the regional language that students know.
In addition to the above elements when explaining cultivated with a smooth conversation is not halting.
So a review of the skills to explain for the teacher, which is very necessary in carrying out guidance and teaching to students
Give me an example of adsorption in a colloidal system
BalasHapusAdsorption is the process of absorbing sustu substance on the surface of the colloidal system. The absorbed substance is called the
Hapusabsorbed phase and the absorbing agent is called the adsorbent. Utilization of colloidal adsorption system traits, among others, for healing stomach pain, clarification of turbid water with alum, gaseous purification by solids.
Example:
(i) Fe (OH) 3 colloid system is positively charged because its surface absorbs H + ions.
(Ii) The As2S3 colloid system is negatively charged because its surface absorbs the S2-ion.