Chemistry for Plant Technology
- Faculty
Faculty of Agricultural Science and Landscape Architecture
- Version
Version 3 of 20.11.2024.
- Module identifier
44B0690
- Module level
Bachelor
- Language of instruction
German
- ECTS credit points and grading
5.0
- Module frequency
only winterterm
- Duration
1 semester
- Brief description
Chemical knowledge is a prerequisite for the successful scientific treatment of questions in plant production. The most important chemical principles for this field are presented in a lecture, deepened in exercises and applied to practical examples.
- Overall workload
The total workload for the module is 135 hours (see also "ECTS credit points and grading").
- Teaching and learning methods
Lecturer based learning Hours of workload Type of teaching Media implementation Concretization 40 Lecture Online - 12 Practice Online - Lecturer independent learning Hours of workload Type of teaching Media implementation Concretization 35 Preparation/follow-up for course work - 20 Study of literature - 28 Exam preparation -
- Further explanations
It is a synchronous course which can be supplemented by asynchronous lecture elements.
- Graded examination
- Portfolio exam or
- oral exam or
- Written examination or
- Homework / Assignment or
- Oral presentation, with written elaboration
- Remark on the assessment methods
The standard examination type is the portfolio examination (in the event of a deviation, one of the alternative examination types mentioned will be selected by the examiners and announced at the start of the course)
- Exam duration and scope
The portfolio examination consists of the partial examinations:
E-exam (30 min., max. 25 points) +
E-exam (30 min., max. 25 points) +
Exam (60 min., max. 50 points)
- Recommended prior knowledge
none
- Literature
Latscha, Kazmaier, Klein: Chemie für Biologen; weitere Grundlagenlehrbücher der Chemie
- Applicability in study programs
- Pflanzentechnologie in der Agrarwirtschaft
- Pflanzentechnologie in der Agrarwirtschaft B.Sc.
- Person responsible for the module
- Ulbrich, Andreas
- Further lecturer(s)
Becker, Daniel