lab+report++++++format.

I. Use a quadrille-lined book with pages fastened in place. 2. Write your name and class on the front cover and inside the front cover. 3. In ink, number all the right-hand pages on the lower right comer if they are not already numbered. If    you are left-handed, you may use the left pages instead of the right if you wish. 4. Save the first two pages for a Table of Contents. This should be kept current as you proceed. Each time you write up a lab, place the title and page number where the lab report begins in the Table of Contents. 5. Write in ink. Use only the right hand pages. You may use the left-hand pages for preliminary notes or for a quick graph. The left-hand pages will not be graded. 6. If you make a mistake DO NOT ERASE. Just draw ONE LINE through your error, and continue. It is expected that some errors will occur. You cannot produce a perfect, error-free notebook. Errors should be corrected by drawing one line through the mistake, and then proceeding with the new data. Include the following information in your laboratory reports: The title should be descriptive. Experiment 5 is not a descriptive title. This is the date (or dates) you performed the experiment. A brief statement of what you are attempting to do. A one- or two-sentence description of the method you are using. You may refer to the lab manual for specific instructions, but you should include a brief statement of the method. Do not include lengthy, detailed directions. A person who understands chemistry should be able to read this section and know what you are doing. Record all your data directly in your lab notebook on the right-hand pages. Organize your data in a neat, orderly form. Label all data very clearly. Use correct significant digits, and always include proper units (g, mL, etc.). Underline, use capital letters, or use any device you choose to help organize this section well. Space things out-don't try to cram everything on one page. Use tables where appropriate. You should show //how// calculations are carried out. Give the equation used and show how your values are substituted into it. Give the calculated values. If graphs are included, make the graphs an appropriate size. Label all axes and give each graph a title. If experiments are not quantitative, this section may be omitted. Make a simple statement concerning what you can conclude from the experiment. Answer any questions included in the lab directions.
 * Procedure **
 * Laboratory Reports **
 * 1 . Title. **
 * 2. Date. **
 * 3. Purpose. **
 * 4. Procedure. **
 * 5. Data. **
 * 6. Calculations and Graphs. **
 * 7. Conclusions. **
 * 8. Questions. **