Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville

Organic Chemistry notes on substitutions and elimination, common names/naming, nucleophiles/electrophiles, leaving groups, nucleophilic substitutions, elimination reactions, SN2 reactions, nucleophilic attacks, kinetics, steric hinderance, solvent effects, E2/E1/SN2/SN1 reactions. Examples of reactions and how to tell which reaction is which. Practice problems explained.

Organic chemistry notes on chapter 6, alkenes--synthesis and reactions. Features detailed notes on alkene nomenclature, isomerism, prioritization, E and Z designation, Cis/trans, naming alkenes, telling stabilization, nucleophiles/electrophiles, Mechanisms and arrow pushing, thermodynamics, and practice problems for all topics! Everything is simply explained.

Organic chemistry notes on stereoisomers including, constitutional isomers, cis/trans, identical, chirality, enantiomers R and S, fischer projections, etc.

Organic chemistry notes on naming alkanes, including, naming substituents, naming structures, conformational, staggered and eclipse, Cis and trans.

Organic chemistry notes that cover acids and bases including bronsted lowry, conjugates, curved arrows, quantifying acidity, strong acids, PKAs, induction, ARIO, resonance.

Organic Chemistry notes on molecular representation. Review on bond lines structures, Lewis/condensed/skeletal structures, constitutional isomers, formal charges, localization, Resonance, Lone Pairs, etc

Handwritten notes for Module 1: The Role of Nonprofits and Marketing in Society - Why Nonprofit Marketing? (Past and Present) for the course Marketing for Nonprofit Organizations, MKTG479-5S8.

Handwritten notes on Chapter 1: Risk and its Treatment for Principles of Insurance, FIN360-5S8, Spring 2022 semester.

1. During World War II, what type of wards were developed to care for critically injured patients? a. Intensive care b. Triage c. Shock d. Postoperative ANS: C During World War II, shock wards were established to care for critically injured patients. Triage wards establish the order in which a patient is seen or treated upon arrival to a hospital. Postoperative wards were developed in 1900 and later evolved into intensive care units. PTS: 1 DIF: Cognitive Level: Remembering REF: p. 1 ...

Final Head-to-Toe Exam  Knock on the door  “Hi, my name is Kevin and I’m going to be your nurse, and today we’re going to be doing a head-to-toe assessment.”  WASH HANDS and ask the patient for 2 identifiers – first and last name, and DOB 1. Patient must be seated facing you! 2. Patient appears as stated age, has tan skin color, is in a relaxed, upright, and sitting posture and position, and appropriate dress and personal hygiene. 3. I’m inspecting the head/skull for...