This course helps students learn about the periodic table, atomic structure, and chemical bonding. It introduces important biomolecules such as carbohydrates, amino acids, proteins, and vitamins. Students will learn how to identify elements in organic compounds and calculate chemical formulae. The course also covers polymers, plastics, rubbers, and their uses in daily life. Overall, the course will help students connect chemistry concepts with biological, industrial, and practical applications.

This course introduces the periodic classification of elements, atomic structure, and chemical bonding. It covers the structure and significance of biomolecules, methods for determining empirical and molecular formulae, and the fundamentals of polymer chemistry with emphasis on its applications in science and industry.

This course introduces the fundamental principles of chemical bonding and the factors influencing bond formation and molecular structure. It covers hybridization, intermolecular interactions, and the application of Valence Bond Theory, VSEPR Theory, and Molecular Orbital Theory to explain the geometry and properties of simple molecules. The course also explores electron displacement effects in organic compounds, reaction intermediates, and the major types of organic reactions, providing a strong foundation for understanding the structure, properties, and reactivity of chemical substances.

 
 

This course introduces the fundamentals of atomic structure, including atomic models and the wave–particle duality of matter. It explains the organization of the periodic table, periodic trends, and their role in determining the physical and chemical properties of elements. The course also covers the classification of organic compounds based on their structural characteristics. Students will learn the principles of IUPAC nomenclature for the systematic naming of organic compounds.