DESIGN OF LEARNING IMPLEMENTATION
Education Unit : SMA N 1 Rengat
Subject : Chemistry
Class / Semester : XI / 1
Main Material : Thermochemistry
Time Allocation : 2 meetings, 8 JP x 45 Minutes
Subject : Chemistry
Class / Semester : XI / 1
Main Material : Thermochemistry
Time Allocation : 2 meetings, 8 JP x 45 Minutes
A.
Core Competencies
1. To
live and practice the religious teachings that he embraces
2. Living
and practicing honest, disciplined, responsible, caring (cooperative, tolerant,
peaceful) behavior, courteous, responsive and pro-active and showing attitude
as part of the solution to errors in interacting effectively with the social
environment And
nature and in placing ourselves as a reflection of the nation in the
association of the world.
3.
Understand,
apply, analyze factual, conceptual, procedural, knowledge based on curiosity
about science, technology, art, culture and humanities with the insight of
humanity, nationality, state and civilization related causes of phenomena and
events, and apply procedural knowledge to Specific
field of study in accordance with his or her talents and interests to solve
problems.
4.
Processing,
reasoning and serving in the realm of concrete and abstract realms related to
self-development that school self-study, and able to use methods according to
scientific rules.
B.
Basic
Competence
1. Distinguishing
exothermic reactions and endothermic reactions based on experimental
results And
energy level diagrams.
2. Design, perform, summarize and present the results of
reaction experiments Endothermic
and exothermic reactions.
C. Indicators of
Competency Achievement
After student learning is expected to:
After student learning is expected to:
1. Connecting energy, heat, and reaction enthalpy.
2. Identify the system and environment of a chemical
reaction.
3. Differentiating heat-releasing (exothermic) reactions
with reactions that receive heat (endotherm) through the reaction enthalpy
diagram.
4. Write down the equations of thermochemical reactions.
5. Knowing about how
the calorimeter works.
6. Compare the
performance of simple calorimeters and bomb calorimeters.
7. Calculates the reaction heat according to the known
formula.
8. Determine calorimeter caloric capacity based on secondary
data.
D. Learning objectives
1. Learners understand that the existence of petroleum is a
manifestation of the greatness of God YME
2. Learners can show positive nature (individual and social
in group discussion)
3. Learners can show curiosity
4. Learners can show the behavior and attitude of receiving,
appreciating, carrying out honesty, accuracy, discipline, and responsibility.
5. Learners can connect the energy, heat, and reaction
enthalpy.
6. Learners can identify the system and environment of a
chemical reaction.
7. Learners can distinguish heat-releasing (exothermic)
reactions with reactions that receive heat (endotherm) through the reaction
enthalpy diagram.
8. Learners can write
thermochemical reaction equations.
9. Learners can Know about how the calorimeter works.
10. Learners can compare the performance of simple calorimeters
and bomb calorimeters
11. Learners can
Calculate the caloric reaction based on a known formula.
12. Learners can Determine calorimeter caloric capacity based
on sekunde data.
E. Learning Materials
Fact
Fact
·
System
is everything that becomes the center of attention in studying energy
changes.
· The
environment is things outside the system that limit the system.
· Exothermic
reaction is a reaction that occurs with the release of heat from the
system to
the environmen
· The endothermic reaction is a reaction
accompanied by heat transfer from the
environment to the system.
·
The
enthalpy changes can be measured with simple calorimeters.
Concept
·
System
and environment
·
Energy
and enthalpy
·
Endotherm
and exothermic reactions
·
Calorimetry
Principle
·
System
is open
·
System
closed
·
System
isolated
·
Transfer
of energy
·
Calorimetry
is simple
·
Bomb
calorimetry
F. Learning Method
1. Approach : Scientific Learning
2. Strategy : Explicit Instruction (Direct Teaching)
3. Method : Lecture, Questioning, Discussion and Assignment
4. Model : Cooperative Learning
1. Approach : Scientific Learning
2. Strategy : Explicit Instruction (Direct Teaching)
3. Method : Lecture, Questioning, Discussion and Assignment
4. Model : Cooperative Learning
G. Media, Tools and Learning Resources
1.
Media : Power Point, Concept
Map, Video on Thermochemistry
2.
Tools
and Materials : Whiteboard, LCD,
Infocus
3.
Learning Resources : Unggul Sudarmo, 2013. Chemistry For SMA / MA class XI.
Jakarta : Erland.
H. Steps of Learning
Activities
1.
First
Meeting
|
Activities
|
Description
|
Time
|
|
Preliminary
|
·
Teachers greet and ask about the students
·
Teacher conducts student attendance
· Teachers check on learning readiness (classroom conditions, learning facilities, infoction)
· Teachers provide learning motivation to learners and convey the purpose
of learning and competence that must be mastered learners
|
10
Minutes
|
|
Core Activities
|
1.
Understand
· Learners curiously observe the teacher's presentation of temperature
changes as we pour hot or cold drinks into the glass. The glass will be
either hot or cold as well associated with energy transfer, system and
environment.
2.
Asking
Students are expected to ask questions:
·
Why will our hands feel hot when touching a
glass of hot drink?
· Why will the glass feel cold when our hand
touches a glass of cold drink?
3. Collecting data (Experimenting)
· 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 read and examine LKS that have been given by the teacher with
the same material of each group, that is about the introduction of
thermochemistry.
· Students work on LKS in accordance with the source of information they
have.
4. Associating (Associating)
· Students discuss their findings on energy
conservation laws.
· Students identify the system and environment.
· Students predict the exothermic and
endothermic processes of a
thermochemical process and equation.
· Students compare exothermic reactions and endothermic reactions based on
reaction enthalpy diagrams.
5. Communicating
(Communicating)
· Representatives of each group of students present their group discussion
results verbally in front of the class.
|
70
Minutes
|
|
Closing
|
·
Each student in the group is welcome to copy or copy the answers of the
LKS that have been used by the students.
· Students collect one of the LKS answers that have been done in groups to
teachers along with the Peer Assessment sheet and the Self Assessment sheet.
· Students are given the opportunity by the teacher to ask the learning material
that is still unclear
· Students with teachers conclude learning materials.and collect data on
the Value Determination ΔH Reaction Through simple experiments
· Students are given the task to summarize
· Students Pray
· Student answers closing greeting
|
10
Minutes
|
2.
Second
Meeting
|
Activities
Learning |
Learning Steps
|
Allocation
Time |
|
Activities
Early |
·
Students answer greetings and pray.
·
Students are checked for attendance
by teachers.
·
Students review the material at the
previous meeting on changes in the enthalpy of the reaction.
· Students are asked to show a summary
assigned to the previous meeting to be appreciated by the teacher.
· Students are informed of learning
titles and learning objectives, ie calorimetry.
· Students are conditioned to join
their peers according to the division of groups that have been determined at
the previous meeting.
|
10 Minutes
|
|
Core activities
|
Observe
·
Students pay
attention to teachers who explain 70 minutes about measuring values of
reaction ΔH, heating types, and calorimeter caloric capacity.
· Students are
shown video on
calorimetry.
Ask
· Students are
expected to ask questions:
v
How is
calorimeter performance in measuring heat of reaction?
Collecting
data
· Each group of
students receives LKS distributed by the teacher.
· Students read and
examine LKS that have been given by the teacher with the same material of
each group, that is about Determination of ΔH Reaction through Calorimetry.
· Students work on
LKS in accordance with the source of information they have.
Associate
· Students discuss
their findings on how the calorimeter works.
· Students compare
the performance of simple calorimeters and bomb calorimeters.
· Students discuss
calculation of reaction calorts based on known formulas.
·
Students discuss
calorimeter calorie capacity determination based on secondary data.
Communicate
· Representatives
from each group of students present their group discussion results verbally
in the discussion of the LKS.
|
70 Minutes
|
|
Activities
End |
Closing
· Each student in
the group is welcome to copy or copy the answers of the LKS that have been
worked together to be used by the students.
· Students collect
one of the LKS answers that have been done in groups to the teacher along
with the Peer Assessment sheet and the Self Assessment sheet.
· Students are
given the opportunity by the teacher to ask the learning material that is
still unclear.
· Students with
teachers conclude learning materials.
• Students are given a task and to read to collect data on the material at the next meeting of Determination of Value Determination ΔH Reaction Based on Secondary Data.
·
Students pray.
·
Student answers
closing greeting.
|
10 Minutes
|
Prepared By Jambi,
May 19, 2017
Subject teachers Knowing
Subject teachers Knowing
Headmaster
Indicators can not all be combined, who teach the unified and
BalasHapusWho teaches the unintegrated?
Usually, If you want to join some indicators in a single window, how to install the first indicator, then open the navigator window. Then drag the indicator you want to merge into the first indicator window.
HapusThe indicators to be merged must be from the navigator window, not from the indicators menu.
BalasHapusWhat if the learning does not run according to rpp?
If learning does not match the rpp then there is the evaluation stage which later as a guide to make teaching better
HapusDoes the curriculum change to the 2013 curriculum be good for students?
BalasHapusThe curriculum is changed by the government there must be a reason, with the development of the times raises the existing system overhaul, according to one of the 2013 curriculum suitable for the character of the nation in the present day
Hapusplease give me example Cooperative Learning!
BalasHapus1. The teacher directs the students to conduct group discussions
Hapus2. Encourage students to conduct simple research through manipulated props
3. Teachers encourage students to carry out practical activities and provide opportunities to question and modify and sharpen their ideas
What is meant by learning method RPP?
BalasHapusLearning method is a way or effort done by the educators so that the teaching-learning process on students is achieved in accordance with the objectives. This learning method is very important in doing so that the learning process looks fun and does not make the students are too late, and also the students can catch the knowledge of the educator easily.
Hapuswhat would you do if the method did not go smoothly like lecture and other methods ?
BalasHapusApply other methods in the learning process in accordance with classroom conditions and situations
HapusWhat would you do if one of the students did not understand the topic taught at each meeting?
BalasHapusI think if one student does not know it can be tolerated may be the child's fault but if all students do not know then the teacher is wrong
Hapus