University of Maryland Seal

University of Maryland

College Park

American Chemical Society Logo
Resources

Study Guides & Practice Quizzes

Everything here is put together by chapter members who have already taken the course — reaction maps, formula sheets, worked problem sets, and self-grading practice quizzes for the CHEM and BCHM sequences at UMD. Free to use, no login, no membership required.

Course

Title Type
Community Resource Hub

Free materials, gathered by students who took the course

Beyond the indexed guides above, UMD chemistry students have pooled together a much larger collection of free online material — past problem sets, worked solutions, lecture notes, recorded walkthroughs, and open-access textbook chapters. It lives in one shared Drive folder that anyone can open.

Community Study Database

A shared Google Drive folder maintained by chapter members, organized by course. No login, no membership, no request-access step — open it and take what you need.

Found something that helped you? Add it. The folder only stays useful because people keep feeding it.

Open the Study Database

What's inside

  • Course folders for the CHEM and BCHM sequences, including Engineering Chemistry.
  • Worked problem sets and solution walkthroughs written by former students.
  • Links to open-access textbooks, lecture series, and free practice banks.
  • Exam-prep checklists and reaction maps collected over past semesters.
Contribute

Made a good study guide? Send it in.

If you built a reaction map, a formula sheet, or a set of practice problems that got you through a course, it will get someone else through it too. Submitted material that we publish here counts toward your chapter service hours.

Send a PDF or a Google Drive link, tell us the course, and we will format it and credit you in the index.

Submit a Resource

What makes a good submission

  • Your own work, or clearly credited if adapted from elsewhere.
  • Tied to a specific UMD course number so we can file it correctly.
  • No exam questions, graded assignments, or anything under a course integrity policy.
  • A PDF, Google Doc, or Google Form link that anyone can open.

These are student-made study aids shared by chapter members. They are not official course material, are not endorsed by any instructor or department, and may not reflect your section's current syllabus. Always check against what your professor assigns.