What are the skills with performance criteria for the study of organic chemistry?


1. Evaluate the importance of organic chemistry, from the description of its implications in technological, economic, ecological development and the discussion of the relationships it maintains with other sciences such as inorganic chemistry, medicine, biochemistry, etc.
2. Relate the structure of the carbon atom to its ability to form carbon-carbon bonds, from the observation and description of molecular models, and the variation of atomic structure for the formation of isotopes C12, C13, and C14.
3. Describe the importance of functional groups in determining the physicochemical properties of organic compounds, from their identification in open formulas, the interpretation of the concept of isomerism, molecular representation, and the application of the IUPAC system for their nomination.
4. Classify chemical functions from the recognition of their nomenclature, their particular properties, and the observation and identification of these properties in laboratory experiences.
5. Recognize the importance of hydrocarbons in industry, from the description of their properties, classes, forms of obtaining, forms of representation, and nomenclature; and from the observation, identification, and interpretation of their characteristics in experimental processes in which they will work with alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes.