CHEM 105 Final Exam Information
Date: Friday, April 25th, 2025
Time: 8:30 AM – 11:30 AM (3 hours)
Format: In person, Pavilion (Butterdome)
The final exam has assigned seating and you will need to locate your exact row and seat when you
arrive (your name is printed on the first page of the exam). Your exact seat assignment will be
provided on eClass.
Item Checklist:
ONECard or other photo ID (driver’s license)
Pen (must be black or dark blue ink, do not use any other colours)
Scientific non-programmable calculator
A data sheet (with an periodic table) and formula sheet will be provided. The exam is closed book. Do
not bring additional data (even blank sheets of paper), don’t write in red/pink ink, and don’t use white-
out. Put all electronic devices away.
© M. Gedik, Department of Chemistry, University of Alberta (2025)
, Sample Final Exam Questions CHEM 105 Winter 2025
Sample Final Exam Questions:
This file contains questions from previous exams that you may find relevant. I have also included
information on the format you can expect to see on the online final exam (multiple choice,
numerical, long answer, etc…)
There are usually two major complaints about sample exams. The first complaint is that the
questions were much different. The questions are different because each exam is different.
The second complaint is that the sample exam was easier. Solving a practice exam at your leisure
time and possibly consulting your textbook, friends, etc., is much easier.
Try this exam under simulated exam conditions (closed book, timed). You should be able to finish
this exam in under 150 minutes.
The final exam will consist of ~10 questions (each with several parts), which is similar in format to
this assessment. The final exam will be a longer exam! (approximately 90 marks).
Disclaimer: The final exam is cumulative. All material covered during the term may appear on the
exam. Hence, you are responsible for all material covered in this course. The questions below are
only meant to be representative of the varying degrees of difficulty of questions. The difficulty of
the exam is entirely dependent on how well you have prepared for this assessment and your
mastery of topics throughout the semester.
The number of questions on the final exam you write may be different and you can also expect
different weights for questions.
DO NOT EXPECT THAT YOU WILL GET THE SAME QUESTIONS -- REVIEW YOUR OWN
NOTES, PROBLEM SETS, AND QUIZZES.
Units 2, 4 and 5 will make up the majority of this exam (~75%).
Unit 1 will make up 7% of the exam, and Unit 3 will make up ~18% of the exam.
© M. Gedik, Department of Chemistry, University of Alberta (2025) 1