how can I study chemistry?
453610
what i did was learn the formulas of the math and try to memorize all the elements
1038029
i think chemistry works as an art, you just have to embrace its complexity. but then again it is all about inquisity and passion for this subject. so when it is any books will do for you. but if the case is not so, i think books with questions and answers would help you better in understanding. or some books wil come with helpful hints and examples to help you understand the concept better. as for me i like books with extra tips and footnotes at the sides, brief history of the founders, and not to forget, nice colourful visuals helps alot for a visual learner like me.\n\nto make it all the more comprehensive, have a mentor to guide you on some tricky subjects and topics. with such interaction you'd find it more easy to absorb the facts, to actually understand and apply it than just to merely memorizing it.\nhave fun with chemistry!!
1151125
for understanding organic chem u must know all the reactions by heaart, that u can do by preparing charts of various reaction n relating each other . the more u read more u become strong in it. books by s chand publication is good
646392
Study thoroughly..\n\nGet a clear picture of the concepts involved in Physics, Chemistry and Maths.\n\nBest of Luck and yeah!! WORK HARDER..
1159683
Chemistry is a subject of memory and conception. One requires knowledge of mathematics and physics to tackle physical chemistry.Inorganic Chemistry requires memory, reasoning capabilities and logical skills.Organic Chemistry require good knowledge of almost the whole of Physical and Inorganic if you go to learn mechanisms and far deep.Good Conceptual study can reduce a lot of labour and time wasted in studying like a parrot. Practicals should accompany theory as it helps in good understanding.
778270
Find yourself a good college level text book in General Chemistry and study the material.  Work all of the example problems and answer all of the end of chapter questions.  We use "General Chemistry" by Whitten, Davis, Peck and Stanley.  We cover chapters 1 - 21 in detail.  It has the answers to the even-numbered problems in the back and the example problems are worked out for you, step-by-step.  You also have to be familiar with the typical AP labs:  theory, results, and analysis.\n\nThere are several really good books out there.  Check the College Board web site for other suggested texts.
91550
www.bbc.co.uk/revision\n\nthen click on what you are studying like GCSE - if your studying GCSE then its still a good place to look for answers.\n\nAnd then click chemistry!
156526
Study, study and study
623304
There are four ways to get better Grades in Science.  \n\n1.  Get interested in what you are studying.  If you find your material interesting, you'll want to learn it.  \n\n2.  Try to learn something practical about a process that you are studying in school.  Ask the question; "How will I use what I learn in the "real World"? A good example is water treatment.  One of the Chemical experiments you'll learn is about Brine (Salt) saturation of an aqueous solution.  In the real world, i.e. a beef processing plant, brine is used to keep oils from the edible rendering plant from sticking together and clogging the pipes.  Keeping the salt concentration in the water high enough is a good High School experiment that has great value in the "Real World".      \n\n3.  Understand what you are reading.  If you are supposed to memorize a classification system, understand why the system is in place.  Ask the question, "If I were putting this system together, how would I have done it?"\n  If you know more about a subject, when test time comes, you'll breeze through the questions.\n \n4.  To repeat other posters to this question, study, study and study.  You'll learn the material but you have to read it in order to understand it. \n\nBy the way, use the Internet and your local library to research your topics.  The World Wide Web is a tremendous source of information.  The fact that you are on this site demonstrates that you want to learn and that you are using the tools at your disposal to do so with. \n\nGood Luck.
903597
I"m chem e, but same princples, i get A's , B's.   \n\nI'd hit the topics you thought were the toughest first.  Look over your homework and solutions to make sure you understand what you are doing.  Try to do additional problems and give teh notes/book a good look.  Then go over the stuff you know pretty well, starting with teh oldest material first.  Same thing, if something escaped your mind, do an example problem, or try to redo anyhomework without looking at the work you've already done.  \n\nFinally go over that toughest material again.  I'd say aim to quit studying 4 days before the exam.  Give yourself a day off, if you have practice exams, try to do those and then again go over the stuff you missed.  Go over the heading of your notes / book to see if you know what is going to be said.  Then just relax again until exam time.  \n\nThis is my study startegy that may help you out next time around.  \n\nI try to hit every class - hearing waht the teacher says, seeing what he wrote, and then writing it down (not word for word), but just his notes.  Even if the teacher gives you notes or posts them online, i still write them down.  \n\nWhen it comes to homework, i do it all alone.  It takes me twice as long as the average person, but it again gets the info in my head.  If i absolutely can't figure it out, i usually ask a friend, but just for enough info to get me onto the next part.  \n\nWhen it come time for the exam, i'm already pretty well prepared and don't bother studying.  I give my notes a once over and thats it.  \n\nI'm not sure how it is for your major, but our tests are generally all open book / notes.   So this way i sorta know where my reference info is.
82497
http://www.chemtutor.com/\nthis was a site that helps all in the basics That is how i learned it.
981404
Take English courses every semester without skipping any\n\nJOIN THE DEBATE CLUB -- legal argument is very similar to formal debate\n\nTake chemistry and physics (much modern law has to do with technology and the results of experiments -- you have to be comfortable with the lab bench and scientific method for these situations)\n\nMath (especially algebra and geometry)\n\nHistory
819482
why dont you check out the XII th comprehensive chemistry practical reader??.........or anyother practical readers available in the market...............suggested ones are like soap formation........food adulteration.........fruit and vegetable juice analysis, toothpaste analysis.........caffeine.........aspirin......tanic acid found in tea leaves..........sea water .........all u have to do is buy that comprehensive  chemistry practical reader and choose from the given list............................\nbest of luck!!! :)
816095
Dear god, I hate Chemistry.\n\nDoes your school have a CSF program? (California Scholarship Federation.) It's a sort of organization that gives free tutoring after school. Otherwise talk to your teacher after class/after school.
313399
you must be good in biology, chemistry, and have good math skills. go to college for something like biomolecular studies, get degree. you will need to intern somewhere with your classes (school will help with that). if you do well with your internship they might ask you to work for them. otherwise, you have already made contacts through school and teachers and other students.
706761
Ok I honestly don't remember learning complex chemistry in the 7th grade, but it wasn't too far ago (I'm a senior). For any chemistry test, I study the equations and rules used. As for chemical bonding, remember the differences between single replacement, double replacement, etc. depending on how complex or simple it is. For making ions, study up on their rules, and the number of valence electrons it has and which other elements it can combine to. \n\nHope this helps! :)
593825
study   study   styudy