CLASS SCHEDULE
	Lecture:  Tuesday and Thursday, 8:00 - 8:50 am; 109 Garrigus
	Laboratory: Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00 - 10:50 am; 105 Garrigus 

INSTRUCTOR
	Luke Boatright, Ph.D.
	Office: 412 Garrigus
	Phone: 257-5988
	E-mail: wlboat1@uky.edu
	Office Hours:  Open

The numerical scale given here will be the guideline for assigning final grades in this course. The numerical scale may or may not be lowered in assigning the final grades, but will not be any higher than that indicated. 

A quiz will be given about every week. The lowest quiz score will be discarded. The four exams will cover both lecture and lab material. The final exam, which is not comprehensive, is optional for undergraduate students.

Retainment of lecture materials is optimized when students participate in classroom discussions and ask questions. In order to effectively participate in these discussions each reading assignment should be completed prior to the corresponding class period.   Five percent of a students final grade will reflect their involvement in classroom   discussions. 

Missed quizzes and exams can be made up only if: a) Notification is given in advance of a justifiable absence, or b) An unanticipated, justifiable absence is verified.  In accordance with the University rules governing absences, as provided by the University Senate Rules Sections V - 2.4.1 and 2.4.2 (http://ukcc.uky.edu/%7Esenate), an excess of each three (3) unexcused absences for lectures will result in a drop in the final letter grade for the class. Unexcused laboratory absences can not be made-up and will count as a zero (0) for that laboratory write-up.

Instructions for the individual project are given on a separate sheet (note: graduate students cannot use any topic relating to their thesis for their class project). All assignments submitted by students should represent their own work and ideas unless appropriate recognition is given to the original author. University policies related to plagiarism can be found in your copy of Student Rights and Responsibilities or at http://www.uky.edu/StudentAffairs/Code/part2.html section 6.3.1.  Any student whom the instructor has sufficient evidence to believe has cheated or plagiarized in the course will receive an automatic "E" (failure) in the entire course. There will be no exceptions.

Application of quantitative and qualitative analysis used in the physical, chemical and instrumental examination of food products. A special emphasis is placed on the evaluation of methods and interpretation of results.