LEARNING PLAN
(Electrolytes and Non-Electrolyte Solution)
Course / Subject : Chemistry
CLASS / SMT : X / 2
TIME : 2 x 45 minutes (1 x meeting)
A. Competency Standard
Understanding the properties of
non-electrolyte solutions and electrolyte, and oxidation-reduction reaction.
B. Basic Competencies
Identify
the nature of non-electrolyte solution and an electrolyte based on test
results.
C. Indicators of Achievement of
Competency
Cognitive (Product)
·
Identifying
the properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution through experiments
Cognitive
(Process)
·
Distinguish of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution through experiments
Psychomotor
·
Giving
attention to the discussion group
Affective
·
Reporting
the results of group discussions of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution
through experiments
·
Answering
the question about the properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution
through experiments
D.
Learning Objectives
Knowledge : products
·
Students
can identify the properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution through
experiments
Knowledge : the process
·
Students
can categorize the the properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution
through experiments
·
Student
can distinguish the
properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution through experiments
Psychomotor
·
Students
can pay attention to the discussion group
Affective
·
Student
can answer the question about the
properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution through experiments
·
Student
may report the results of group discussions on example of non-electrolyte and electrolyte
solution
E.
Teaching Materials
·
Solution
of electrolytes and non electrolytes
In
1884, Svante Arrhenius, Swedish chemist famous of the theory of electrolytes to
this theory continues to exist even though he almost did not given his
doctorate at the University of Upsala, Sweden, as revealed this theory.
According to Arrhenius, an electrolyte solution in water dissociates into
electrically charged particles called positive and negative ions (positive ions
and negative ions) Number of positive ion charge will be equal to the charge of
negative ions, so that the charge of ions in neutral solution. Ions is in
charge of electric current mengahantarkan. Solution that can conduct electric
current is called an electrolyte solution.This solution gives light symptoms of
the onset of light or gas bubbles in solution.
Electrolyte solution containing charged particles (cations and anions). Based on experiments conducted by Michael Faraday,note that if an electric current supplied to the electrolyte solution will be the process of electrolysis that produces gas. Gas bubbles are formed due to the positive ion having a negative ion reduction and oxidation. Example, in laruutan HCl reaction of electrolysis producing hydrogen gas as follows.
HCl (aq) → H + (aq) + Cl-(aq)
The reaction of reduction: 2H +
(aq) + 2e-→ H2 (g)
oxidation reaction: 2Cl- (aq) → Cl2 (g) +
oxidation reaction: 2Cl- (aq) → Cl2 (g) +
2e-electrolyte solution was divided
into 2 types, namely a strong electrolyte and weak electrolyte solution.
Strong
electrolytes in solution, all molecules are dissociated into ions (ionized
perfect). Because many ions that can conduct electric current, then the strong
hantarnya. the equation, ionization of electrolytes strongly marked by the
arrows in one direction to the right.
Example:
NaCl (s) → Na + (aq) + Cl-(aq)
NaCl (s) → Na + (aq) + Cl-(aq)
Examples
of an electrolyte solution stronger:
Acid,
eg sulfuric acid (H2SO4), nitric acid (HNO3),
hydrochloric acid (HCl).
Basa,
for example sodium hydroxide (NaOH), potassium hydroxide (KOH), barium
hydroxide (Ba(OH)2).
Salt,
almost all the compounds except the mercury salt.
Solution is a weak electrolyte solution that can provide
flame dimmed or does not light, but still there are gas bubbles on the
electrode. This is because not all break down into ions (ionization is not
perfect) so there is little in the solution of ions that can conduct electric
current. In the equation, the ionization weak electrolyte is marked with arrows
two directions (back and forth).
Example:
CH3COOH (aq) ↔ CH3COO-(aq) + H + (aq)
CH3COOH (aq) ↔ CH3COO-(aq) + H + (aq)
Examples
of compounds which include a weak electrolyte:
CH3COOH,
HCOOH, HF, H2CO3, and NH4OH
Electrolyte solution can be derived from ion compounds (compounds that have ionic bonds) or polar covalent compounds (compounds having polar covalent bonds),while non-electrolyte solution is a solution that can not conduct electricity and will not cause gas bubbles. In the non-electrolyte solution, the molecules are not ionized in solution, so that no ions that can conduct electric current charge.
Electrolyte solution can be derived from ion compounds (compounds that have ionic bonds) or polar covalent compounds (compounds having polar covalent bonds),while non-electrolyte solution is a solution that can not conduct electricity and will not cause gas bubbles. In the non-electrolyte solution, the molecules are not ionized in solution, so that no ions that can conduct electric current charge.
Example: solution of sugar, ure
F. Methods and models of learning
·
Methods
: Experiments, Lecture varied (discussions, questions and answers)
·
Approach
Learning: The Concept and Process Approach
G. Learning steps
Material - The solution
-
Studying the nature - the nature of electrolyte and non electrolyte solution
Activity
|
Phase
|
Activities
of Teacher
|
Allocation
of time
|
Done /
not
|
Initial / The introduction
|
Orientation
|
Opening:
The teacher creates a classroom atmosphere that is religious by
appointing one of the students led the prayer, checking attendance,
cleanliness and neatness of the laboratory as a form of environmental
concern.
|
5
minutes
|
|
Apperception
|
The
teacher gives apresepsi conductor properties of an object, and students with a
sense of responsibility to give examples of objects that can conduct
electricity and do not conduct electricity
|
|||
Motivation
|
Teachers
to motivate students in communicative and creative with a few
questions relating to the electrical conductivity on a body.
|
|||
Provision
of Reference
|
Teachers
submit material outlines the scope of practical guidance that will be done.
|
|||
Core Activities
|
Exploration
|
a
Teachers divide students into small groups. Each group consisted of 4-5
students. Students talk about why a compound is soluble in water
b. Each
- each group to experiment responsiblyand independently in accordance
with the instructions provided
c. Each
group was asked his opinion about the reasons why the compound is soluble in
water independentlyand responsibly.
|
70
minutes
|
|
Elaboration
|
1. Each
group present the results discussion. independently and responsible
2. Students
work hard in doing experiments on the properties of non-electrolyte
and electrolyte solution through trial
|
|||
Confirmation
|
1.Teachers
provide feedback and conclusions based on a group work communicativediscussions.
2.Teachers
give reasons for the strengthening of a water-soluble substances in a responsible
manner.
3. Teachers creatively provide
important records about the subject matter that must be controlled by
students.
|
|||
Closing
|
Reflection
|
a. The
teacher gives feedback on the material that has been taught in a democratic
manner.
b. Teachers
plan a follow-up activities on their own in the form of remedial
teaching, enrichment program, an intellectually counseling and / or gas tu
assign either individually or in groups according to the study of students
c. Teachers
foster curiosity of the student thatto likes reading by
making the individual lab reports, and collected at the next meeting
|
15
minutes
|
I. Learning Outcomes Assesment
Assesment Indicators
Aspect
|
Indicators of Achievement
|
Assesment Indicators
|
Forms of Indicators
|
Type / Technical Assesment
|
Cognitive (product)
|
Explain distinguish the
properties of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution through experiments
|
C3
|
written
|
Test
|
Cognitive (Process)
|
Conduct experiments on the
factors of non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution
|
C4
|
Observasion
|
Non Test
|
Psychomotor
|
·
Reports on the experimental reaction
·
Making a data from experiment about
non-electrolyte and electrolyte solution
|
H. Learning Resources:
·
Books:
1. 1B Chemistry Book Grant The Publisher
2. Chemistry Class X book Publisher Grasindo
·
Practical Guide to Know nature - the
nature of electrolyte and non electrolyte solution (attached)
·
Internet
·
Media Home
·
Teacher