Stpm Chemistry Sem 2 2021

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Young Vadlapatla

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Aug 5, 2024, 4:42:49 AM8/5/24
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TheSijil Tinggi Persekolahan Malaysia (STPM, English: Malaysian Higher School Certificate) is a pre-university examination taken by students in Malaysia. It was previously recognized as the Higher School Certificate (HSC). The HSC was the precursor to the GCE A Level in the UK and is still the name of the pre-university examination in some states in Australia.

The chemistry syllabus incorporates current developments in chemical studies and syllabus design in Malaysia. The syllabus will give candidates exposure to a pre-university level of Chemistry that

includes organic and inorganic chemistry, elements, kinetics, chemical bonding, halogen, hydroxyl, and carbonyl compounds, and polymers.


In this course, together with a Private Tutor, you will learn how to master the STPM chemistry exam. Your tutor will help you understand the relevant concepts, and assess your progress through practice exams.




Unlike other STPM chemistry tuitions, this course is a private one-on-one lesson. You will study at the perfect pace for you. You can expect to be sufficiently challenged and constantly improving, rather than wasting time reviewing concepts you already know.


As a student in Chemistry with Computing, you will be taught by experts in our highly respected departments of Chemistry and Computer Science. You will also enjoy access to our state-of-the-art facilities in STEMLab and high-quality computer labs.


Over the duration of the course you will study organic, inorganic, physical and analytical chemistry and grow your practical laboratory skills, making use of the state-of-the-art facilities in our STEMLab. From the second year onwards you will learn computer programming and explore various techniques in modern computer-assisted chemistry.


Both the Chemistry BSc (Hons) degree and the Chemistry MChem (Hons) degree are orientated towards the practice of chemistry in the world outside the University. Our 3 (or 4 year sandwich) BSc equips you for employment in chemistry, scientific and other sectors. The 4 (or 5 year sandwich) MChem is suited for students who may wish to pursue a PhD or a career in industrial research.


If you choose to study our Chemistry with Computing you will experience the facilities housed in our recently opened STEMLab, as well enjoying access to additional refurbished lab space in our Sir David Davies building, and Loughborough's excellent facilities for computing. Plus, as a Loughborough University student you benefit from our peer mentoring scheme, supporting your transition into university life.


Lecturers from industry contribute to the teaching of our undergraduate courses and sponsor research projects, while the option of a placement year can provide a real boost to your employability. At Loughborough you'll be getting "hands on" in the lab while also growing the transferable skills looked for by employers.


Throughout your course you will be taught by academic staff who are engaged in wide-ranging research with real-world impact in such areas as health and medicine, crime and security, sustainability, and clean energy. Studying Chemistry with Computing at Loughborough, you will become part of a friendly, supportive, and international community of scientists devoted to tackling today's global challenges.


Enable students to develop essential laboratory skills that are required in inorganic, organic, analytical and physical chemistry, and introduce students to fundamental software packages required for chemical report writing and data manipulation.


A part aim for this module is to enable students to become aware of and develop their academic, professional and personal skills through Personal Best. Personal Best is a development programme available to all students at Loughborough University.


The aim of this module is to introduce concepts in thermodynamics, redox and phase equilibria, and to introduce their applications to the understanding of chemical and physical change, and in chemical analysis.


The aim of this module is to familiarise students with the theory and applications of analytical separation and structural elucidation techniques, and to develop their analytical data manipulation skills.


The aim of this module is to introduce the major types of chemical reactions in organic and inorganic chemistry, and the relationships between chemical structure, reactivity and behaviour of organic and inorganic compounds.


The aims of the module are to teach students the basics of computer programming, enable them to understand how it is applied in chemistry, and provide them with the practical skills to

write computer code for solving problems in chemistry.


Building on existing programming competence, the aim of this module is to equip students with a practical approach to computational problem solving supported by a formal understanding of data structures and algorithm design.


The aims of this module are: to develop research skills through critical assessment of scientific literature and introduction to experimental and computational methods and procedures for undertaking investigative research work.


The aims of this module are to introduce the student to advanced concepts in physical chemistry, and their application in electrochemistry, photochemistry, computational methods and the properties of materials.


The aim of this module is to provide advanced training in modern analytical chemistry as applied to biological systems, including mass spectrometry and related techniques, biospecific techniques, elemental analysis and sample preparation, highlighting applications in health monitoring, clinical and forensic areas, illustrated with examples of current research.


The aims of the module are to provide advanced training in modern computational chemistry and teach the students how to apply computational methods to solve a variety of problems

in current chemistry and related fields using techniques from classical and quantum mechanics as well as data science.


The aim of this module is to enable students to understand medicinal chemistry, how drugs act at a molecular level and are designed and synthesised, and how these activities may be assessed in a drug development programme.


MChem students must obtain an average of 55% or above in Years 2 and 3 to progress to the next year of the course. Your MChem degree classification will be determined by the weighted average of your marks obtained in years 2, 3 and 4 in the ratio 20:40:40.


Your placement is spent at one or more organisations over 45 weeks, enabling you to get firsthand experience of a real role with real responsibilities. You will you be able to apply the knowledge and skills you have acquired in a workplace setting while developing the competencies that are highly prized by graduate recruiters. A year in industry also gives you the opportunity to grow your network of contacts, attend training courses, impress an employer and in some instances secure a graduate job. If you are still unsure what you want to do when you leave university, a placement enables you to "test-drive" a career and find out if a professional area is right for you.


At Loughborough we have robust, long-standing links with the chemical, pharmaceutical, and manufacturing industries, as well as companies in the technology and business sectors. Chemistry students have been able to spend a year working with such major companies as AstraZeneca, BioFocus, GlaxoSmithKline, 3M Healthcare, Lubrizol, RB (Reckitt-Benckiser), Nemaura Pharma, Pirelli Tyres, GE Healthcare, and the Home Office. Students studying computing degrees have been able to obtain placements with the likes of IBM, Microsoft and Samsung Electronics.


Loughborough University actively encourages students to gain an international experience. Students can do this through a study exchange or through a work placement outside of the UK. In both cases the opportunity to gain insight into another culture, broaden experience and develop both intellectual and personal maturity, is invaluable.


The synthetic chemistry teaching laboratory, located within the STEMLab building, has 36 fume hoods available for undergraduate teaching. You are able to use a wide variety of equipment including stirrer hotplates and the use of a laboratory microwave reactor, then use rotary evaporators to remove the solvent. Characterisation of the material is carried out in a separate suite, attached to the main lab. There is a selection of instrumentation available including 2 benchtop NMR spectrometers capable of processing proton, carbon and fluorine nuclei experiments, 4 InfraRed spectrometers and 4 UV/vis spectrophotometers, as well as 2 magnetic susceptibility balances, an HPLC instrument and several conductivity probes. The lab is run by a technical team who specialise in synthetic chemistry and support the students with their practical work throughout their time in the laboratories.


For biological-related modules within our Chemistry programmes, we have access to state-of-the-art biological laboratories to provide our students with an opportunity to explore several different aspects of biology, such as biochemistry, pharmacology and microbiology. We also have access to a specialist tissue culture laboratory which has ten Biological Safety Cabinets where cell work can be introduced to our students. Specialist equipment includes, plate readers which allow us to carry out a range of industry-standard biological assays, such as ELISA and DNA quantification, molecular biology equipment such as thermocyclers and gel electrophoresis equipment, Chemidoc visualiser, microscopes, a flow cytometer and several UV spectrometers.


The Physical & Analytical Chemistry teaching laboratory is primarily focused on measurement-based experiments concerning either the study of chemical processes or the quantitative/qualitative determination of unknown analytical samples. The room is equipped with 7 fume cupboards for the handling of hazardous substances, and also features a room-wide audiovisual system for the delivery of electronic teaching materials. The range of up-to-date scientific instrumentation and apparatus available to students includes the following items: fluorescence spectrometers; UV-visible & infra red absorption spectrophotometers; microwave plasma atomic emission spectrometer; electrospray mass spectrometer; quadrupole mass spectrometer with gas chromatograph; liquid chromatographs with UV absorbance and refractive index detectors; gas chromatographs with flame ionisation detectors; precision analytical balances; pH and conductivity meters.

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