This lesson covers the chemistry topic of parts per million. Included in the lesson are the calculations of PPM with several examples, the uses of the PPM equation in chemistry and how the idea is used in the chemical and water industry.
This test of thirty five marks covers the topics of matter and elements. The marks are allocated over five questions with varying ability levels required and different type of questioning used. The use of the Periodic Table is also included in the skills required.
This test covers the topics of blood and health. It has various styles of questioning at differing levels of ability. The exam has eighty five marks allocated to it spread over eight questions. Investigative skills in experimental analysis are also questioned. A mark scheme is included.
This multiple choice test covers the following topics, Food chains and Food webs.
It has forty marks allocated to it spread over twenty questions.
The questions vary in style and ability level.
A full mark scheme is also included.
This booklet covers the topic of experimenting with Potential and Kinetic energy.
It uses a simple experiment to help students understand and be assessed on the concept. The questions part consists of two sections with an allocation of forty marks. The questions vary in style and ability level.
A full mark scheme is also included.
This is a fifty-mark test with the marks allocated over six different questions. The questions differ in style and ability level. An experimental question is also included. The answer sheet is also provided with a copy of the Periodic Table.
A twenty three page booklet covering the topic of intermolecular forces. From the idea of London forces to bonds and to Dipoles. The booklet as well as revising the topic tests the students on their knowledge as they work through the pages.
This simple placemat has various activities to complete regarding the topic of human lungs and gas exchange. Pupils can fill in the placemat whilst working to show their knowledge of the subject matter.
This lesson covers the idea of how we can classify materials into specific groups. This will begin in the descriptions of macromolecules and micromolecules. Mixture types are also explained and identified., along with the naming of common materials.
A lesson that shows the Law of Conservation of Momentum. It introduces the equation for the Law and the definition required for exam questions. Also a quick review of the momentum equation.
This lesson covers the basic ideas in how we read and analyse the structure of a graph. It pays particular attention to the idea of a Graph of motion and uses the SUVAT equations in the answering of questions.
EMF and internal resistance is covered in this lesson. It will give the pupil an understanding of how we can calculate the EMF of a circuit. The lesson looks at the idea of ‘lost volts’ in a circuit and what internal resistance is and how it can be measured.
This power-point lesson covers the topic of Gravitational potential energy. With diagrams and definitions it covers the topic well, with extra teacher notes and activities included. Numerical questions on GPE are used to help the student understand fully the use of the GPE equation.
This chemistry exam consists of thirty-five questions, it has one hundred and three marks allocated to the exam. The questions vary in style and ability level. The questions cover the following topics Concentration, Mass, Volume, Rf values and titrations along with general chemistry questions.
This lesson covers the topic of chemical equilibrium. With emphasis on the following Reversible reactions and dynamic equilibrium, Le Chatelier’s principle and Equilibria in industrial applications. The calculation of equilibrium constant is also included with examples.
This lesson covers the topic of the chemistry of alcohols. With emphasis on the following ideas: describing the uses of alcohols, being able to draw the structural diagrams of the three types of alcohols and naming alcohols by their molecular structure. Experimentation of alcohols is also included in the lesson.
This lesson covers the topic of empirical formula. It discusses what is understood by empirical formula and why it is used. Exam style questions show methods of calculating both molecular and empirical formula.
This lesson covers the topic of Habitats. Pupils will name the generic habitats for organisms, construct a list of requirements in a habitat for an organism and create a detailed list of types of organisms in certain habitats with ideas of the organisms own characteristics helping them in the conditions of the habitat.
This document contains forty-five questions of various thinking levels. In total the exam has 167 marks allocated across the questions. The geometry ranges from graphical questions to the analysis of shapes. From quite basic considering tangents on shapes to more difficult working out of coordinates.
A simple power-point to show the various methods of learning that we use every day in our lives. This includes details on how we use the different learning styles. Could be used as a short demonstration.