This bundle of resources contains 7 whole lessons which meet all learning outcomes for the higher tier, separate science modules within the ‘Quantitative Chemistry’ unit for the NEW AQA Chemistry Specification.
Lessons included:
Relative formula mass and moles
Balancing equations and reacting masses
Limiting reactants and percentage yield
Atom economy HT
Concentration and titrations
Titration practical and calculations HT
Volume of gases
The lessons contain a mix of differentiated activities, progress check and exam questions plus more than one opportunity, per lesson, for self/peer red-pen assessment of tasks.
UPDATED MAY 2019 with workbook for the whole unit!
As promised, here is the whole of Unit 3: Quantitative Chemistry for the New AQA Combined Science Trilogy.
Every lesson is covered exactly to the specification with a plethora of worksheets and homeworks.
I have also included a scheme of work for the unit, with blooms taxonomy learning objectives paired with the new GCSE grades.
I can confidently state that this is the most comprehensive and high quality resource I’ve ever made, I hope you’ll agree.
Highly animated presentations & resources include:
3.1.1 - Conservation of mass & balanced symbol equations + 3 x worksheet + 1 x homework
3.1.2 - Relative formula mass + 2 x worksheet + 1 x homework
3.1.3 - Mass change when reactant is a gas + 1 x worksheet + 1 x homework
3.1.3 - Mass change when product is a gas + 1 x worksheet + 1 x homework
3.1.4 - Chemical Measurements
3.2.1 - Moles + 3 x worksheet + 1 x homework
3.2.2 - Amounts of substances in equations + 2 x worksheet + 1 x homework
3.2.3 - Using moles to balance equations + 2 x worksheet.
3.2.4 - Limiting reactants + 1 x worksheet
3.2.5 - Concentrations of solutions + 5 x worksheet + 3 x homework.
+ Scheme of work
This pack includes 61 freshly designed files of powerpoints, worksheets and homeworks (including mark schemes) for every lesson in unit 4 Chemical changes for AQA Combined Science Trilogy Chemistry. Updated April 2018.
It’s finally here, and I’m very proud of this resource pack!
I’ve held off on publishing until the quality was right, and now it’s finally ready to go live. The quality of the formatting/animation is second to none on TES. TES SAYS IT’S 14 FILES, IT’S NOT IT’S 61, MANY ARE IN A ZIP FOLDER!
I have now fixed the ZIP Folder issue, should download perfectly!
Lesson order is as follows:
4.4.1.1 - Metal oxides
4.4.1.2 - The reactivity series
4.4.1.2 - Displacement reactions
4.4.1.3 - Extraction of metals and reduction
4.4.2.1 - Reactions of acids with metals
4.4.2.2 & 4.4.2.3 - Acids + Insoluble bases
4.4.2.4 - Neutralisation and the pH scale
4.4.2.6 - Strong vs. weak acids
4.4.3.1 - The process of electrolysis
4.4.3.2 - Molten electrolysis
4.4.3.3 - Using electrolysis to extract metals
4.4.3.4 - Electrolysis of aqueous solutions.
That’s 12 lessons in total, all jam packed with novel animations, tasks, worksheets, green pen work throughs, and homeworks.
Please do review this if you choose to purchase as it really helps my sales.
Thanks for supporting my work.
Lewis
HOW THIS RESOURCE IS ORGANISED:
All powerpoints are uploaded directly so browsers can see snippets of each one. Then inside your download there is a zip folder, which contains all powerpoints, checklists, worksheets, homeworks and mark schemes neatly organised in folders. Any queries can be emailed to lewistull@gmail.com.
The new AQA Combined Science Trilogy Unit 6 - The rate and extent of chemical change.
Includes powerpoints, worksheets and practical worksheets.
Divided into the following lessons:
4.6.1.1 Calculating Rates of Reaction/Rates graphs and tangents.
4.6.1.2/3 Factors which affect rates of reaction and collision theory.
4.6.1.4 Catalysts
4.6.2.1/2 Reversible reactions and energy changes
4.6.3 Equilibria (all)
Required Practical 5 - part a disappearing cross
Please see my other reviews for an insight as to the time and effort I put into making these of a high quality.
As always I really appreciate your feedback so please do comment below!
This pack contains a plethora of powerpoints, worksheets, and mark schemes for all of the content in unit 5 - Energy changes of AQA 8462 Triple Chemistry, and 8464 Combined Science Trilogy.
For those of you whom regularly purchase my resources, you will know that I hold off releasing my resources until I am happy that you will be satisfied with the quality, quantity and ease of deliverance of your purchase - I’m now happy, I hope you are too!
Lesson packs include:
4.5.1.1 Energy transfer during exothermic and endothermic reactions
4.5.1.2 Reaction profiles
4.5.1.3 The energy change of reactions (HT ONLY)
4.5.2.1. Cells and batteries (Chemistry only)
4.5.2.2. Fuel cells (Chemistry only)
Required practical 4 worksheet pack
All folders organised into zip folder
Resources are checked against the specification, and income tax is paid on all my sales. As always your feedback is greatly appreciated as good reviews really aid sales.
I hope you enjoy
Lewis
Full unit for Organic Chemistry - AQA Combined Science Trilogy
Please review if you are happy with your purchase :)
Set includes:
Four lesson powerpoints, including tasks and answers
L1 - Crude Oil, Hydrocarbons and Alkanes
L2 - Fractional Distillation
L3 - Cracking
L4 - Combustion of fuels
Multiple worksheets for every lesson
Easy-print A5 (two per A4 page) versions of each worksheet
Scheme of Work (Lesson by lesson)
Videos of every lesson to post online should your students be absent
Perfect if you teach GCSE Chemistry Single Science, this fully differentiated and resourced lesson supports your students in learning about rates of reaction. Covering the full GCSE Chemistry specification, this resource is adapted to cover all exam boards. Students will:
State what is meant by rate of reaction.
Calculate the rate of a reaction.
Describe the different experimental methods used to investigate the rate of a reaction - disappearing cross experiment, change in mass experiment, volume of gas given off experiment.
Explain what is meant by collision theory and state what factors the rate of a reaction depends on.
Explain how changes in temperature, concentration, pressure and surface area affect the rate of reaction.
Complete rate experiments involving gases and precipitates.
Describe what a catalyst is and explain how it affects the rate of a reaction.
This lesson includes a detailed and engaging lesson PowerPoint with differentiated activities, class practical/demo activities, exam style questions and progress quizzes for students to complete. Enjoy and feel free to leave a review.
*INCLUDED IN BUNDLE:
24 slide PowerPoint Presentation with key points, progress check questions, checkpoints, practice exam questions, quizzes, class practical activities. *
My resources now cover the whole of OCR AS Chemistry.
Each download includes a list of all available lessons and bundles.
This complete year 12 lesson covers group 2 elements and compounds. It includes the physical and chemical properties of the elements and the reactions of the elements and compounds. The resource features a 46 slide animated PowerPoint that illustrates and explains the concepts in a lively and visual way. A starter and plenary quiz are also included. An 11 page worksheet and answers to all exercises are provided.
This resource is part of a series covering the OCR AS Chemistry specification and relates to the following sections:
Module 3 – Periodic table and energy
Part 1 – The periodic table
3.1.2 Group 2
Please review!
Content covered:
• Structure and physical properties of group 2 elements
• Electron configuration and formation of ions
• First ionisation enthalpy and reactivity
• Redox reactions of group 2 metals with oxygen, water and acids
• Properties of group 2 compounds
• Group 2 oxides and hydroxides – reactions with acids
• Group 2 oxides – reaction with water
• Solubility and alkalinity of group 2 hydroxides
• Reactions of group 2 carbonates with acid
• Uses of group 2 compounds
Duration: 1-2 lessons
Links
Previous topic: Topic 22 – Periodicity of ionisation energies and melting points OCR AS Chemistry
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/periodicity-of-ionisation-energies-and-melting-points-ocr-as-chemistry-12974680
Next topic: Topic 24 - The halogens
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/the-halogens-ocr-as-chemistry-13125529
Related topic: Topic 13 - Redox
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/redox-ocr-as-chemistry-12409890
New - updated and re-numbered.
If you have already paid for this resource you can download it again to get the updated version without further payment.
My resources now cover the whole of OCR AS Chemistry.
Each download includes a list of all available lessons and bundles.
This complete year 12 lesson on haloalkanes covers OCR section 4.2.2 (haloalkanes). Content includes the nucleophilic substitution reactions of haloalkanes (including mechanism), the rate of hydrolysis of different haloalkanes as well as CFCs and their effect on the environment. The resource features a 40 slide animated PowerPoint that illustrates and explains the concepts in a lively and visual way. There is a starter and a plenary true-false quiz as well as a 14 page workbook. Exam tips and answers to the exercise are provided. Ideal for the classroom or blended learning, this resource could be used as an introduction to the topic, or for revision, extension or consolidation.
This lesson is part of a series covering the OCR AS Chemistry specification and relates to the following part of the specification:
Module 4 – Core organic chemistry
Part 2 – Alcohols, haloalkanes and analysis
4.2.2 Haloalkanes
Please review!
Content covered:
Naming haloalkanes
Reactivity of haloalkanes general equation for polymer formation
Uses of haloalkanes
Nucleophilic substitution reactions of haloalkanes including hydrolysis
Mechanism of nucleophilic substitution
Experiment to compare rates of hydrolysis of different haloalkanes
Explaining the different rates of hydrolysis
Organohalogen compounds and the environment
Destruction of ozone by CFCs
Duration: 1-2 lessons
Links
Previous lesson – Topic 43 - Chemistry of alcohols
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/chemistry-of-alcohols-as-chemistry-12273938
Next lesson – Topic 45 - Organic synthesis
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/as-organic-synthesis-12254256
Perfect if you teach AQA GCSE Chemistry Single Science or Combined Science, this fully differentiated and resourced topic supports your students in learning about Topic 7 - Organic Chemistry.
This resource has been created to cover all the specification points from topic 7 and can also be easily adapted to cover other exam boards. The resource includes a detailed and engaging PowerPoint Presentation with key points, worked examples, differentiated activities, exam style questions and progress check questions/quizzes for students to complete.
INCLUDED IN RESOURCE:
PowerPoint Presentation with key points, activities, progress checks and quizzes.
Enjoy and feel free to leave a review. For the full set of AQA Chemistry topic bundles please visit:
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/ychebbout
This resource contains 3 revision mats for the required practicals in the Chemistry section of the new AQA Science Trilogy paper 1. Answer sheets have been added.
They contain questions about methodology, scientific enquiry and analysis of results. These can be given after teaching the required practical, homework or at the end of year 11 for revision before their exams.
Required practicals included:
Making Salts
Electrolysis
Temperature Changes
My year 11s have found these particularly useful to go through in revision lessons and have taken extra home to use as revision tools.
Please rate this resource.
Other resources and revision mats can be found in my shop by clicking the following link:
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/cal-w11
This resource contains 3 revision mats for the required practicals in the Chemistry section of the new AQA Science Trilogy paper 2. Answer sheets have been added.
They contain questions about methodology, scientific enquiry and analysis of results. These can be given after teaching the required practical, homework or at the end of year 11 for revision before their exams.
Required practicals included:
Rates of Reaction
Chromatography
Water Purification
My year 11s have found these particularly useful to go through in revision lessons and have taken extra home to use as revision tools.
Please rate this resource.
You can also find our other bundles for the following:
Biology Paper 1
Biology Paper 2
Biology Triple
Physics Paper 1
Physics Paper 2
Chemistry Paper 1
Chemistry Paper 2
Other resources and revision mats can be found in my shop by clicking the following link:
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/cal-w11
This bundle covers all of the OCR A level chemistry specification section 4.1 (basic concepts and hydrocarbons) and 4.2 (alcohols, haloalkanes and analysis).
The resources included are:
Introduction to organic chemistry
Naming hydrocarbons (includes quiz – A Question of naming alkanes)
Functional groups – names and formulae
Isomerism
Organic reagents and types of reaction
Introduction to alkanes
Reactions of alkanes
Alkenes
Polymers from alkenes
Chemistry of alcohols
Haloalkanes
Organic synthesis
AS synthetic routes
Infrared spectroscopy
Mass spectrometry
Identifying compounds from infrared and mass spectra
Each topic includes a fully interactive PowerPoint including starter, group activities, questions and plenary along with a worksheet. Answers to all exercises are provided. Some of the resources include a PowerPoint quiz and all are ideal for classroom or home learning.
This bundle is part of a series covering the OCR AS Chemistry specification and relates to the following sections:
Module 4– Core organic chemistry
Part 1 – Basic concepts and hydrocarbons (all)
Part 2 - Alcohols, haloalkanes and analysis (all)
Please review!
Content covered:
Introduction to organic chemistry
• Why carbon is special
• Bonding in organic compounds
• Different types of formulae
• Types of organic compounds
• Functional groups and homologous series
Naming hydrocarbons
• Application of IUPAC rules of nomenclature for systematically naming organic compounds
• Naming alkanes and cycloalkanes
• Naming branched alkanes
• Naming alkenes and branched alkenes
Quiz – A Question of naming alkanes
Functional groups – names and formulae
• Application of IUPAC rules of nomenclature for systematically naming organic compounds
• Practice naming organic compounds including those with functional groups
• Revision of empirical and molecular formula and how to calculate them
• Formulae of compounds with functional groups
Displayed formula
Structural formula
Skeletal formula
Isomerism
• Shapes of alkanes (with model building)
• Definitions of structural isomers, stereoisomers, E/Z isomers and cis-trans isomers
• Classification of isomers with examples
• Structural isomers including chain, position and functional group isomers
• Shapes of alkenes (with model building)
• Restricted rotation around the C=C double bond
• Stereoisomers – E/Z and cis-trans isomers
• Animated illustrations of E/Z isomers
• Criteria for E/Z isomerism and for cis-trans isomerism with examples and learning check
• Cahn-Ingold-Prelog rules for naming E/Z isomers with examples
Organic reagents and types of reaction
• Ways of breaking covalent bonds
Homolytic fission
Heterolytic fission
• Types of organic reagents and their reactions
Nucleophiles
Electrophiles
Radicals
• Introduction to mechanisms
• Curly arrows
• Types of reaction
Addition
Substitution
Elimination
• Classification of reactions
Introduction to alkanes
Sources and uses of alkanes
Definitions of fossil fuels and crude oil
Uses of alkanes as fuels
Bonding in alkanes
Formation and rotation of sigma bonds
Shapes of alkanes
Intermolecular forces in alkanes in terms of non-polar molecules
Melting and boiling points of alkanes in terms of London forces
Effect of chain length and branching on London forces
Reactions of alkanes
Reactivity of alkanes
Combustion of alkanes – complete and incomplete
Balancing combustion equations
Radicals and dot-and-cross diagrams
Radical chain reactions
Radical substitution of alkanes by halogens
Mechanism including initiation, propagation and termination
Limitations to the use of radical substitution in synthesis of halogenoalkanes
Alkenes
Structure and reactivity of alkenes
The nature of the double bond – sigma and pi bonds
Explanation of restricted rotation around C=C
Shape of ethene in terms of electron pair repulsion theory
Addition reactions of alkenes
Reactions of ethene and propene including addition of halogens, steam, hydrogen halides and hydrogen
Test for alkenes with aqueous bromine
Catalytic addition of hydrogen - mechanism
Margarine manufacture
Definition of electrophile
Electrophilic addition mechanism
Addition of HX to unsymmetrical alkenes - Markownikoff’s rule and explanation
Polymers from alkenes
Meaning of the terms addition polymer and monomer
the formation of poly(ethene)
General equation for polymer formation
Identifying the monomer from the repeat unit of the monomer
Disposal of waste polymers by recycling, cracking and combustion
Bioplastics
Biodegradable polymers
Photodegradable polymers
Chemistry of alcohols
Comparing methods of making ethanol
Naming alcohols
Physical properties of alcohols, in terms of hydrogen bonding
Primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols
Substitution reaction of alcohols
Oxidation of alcohols
Elimination (dehydration) reaction of alcohols
Reactions of primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols
Animated mechanisms
Reaction classification
Reagents and conditions
Structural equations
Key definitions
Haloalkanes
Naming haloalkanes
Reactivity of haloalkanes general equation for polymer formation
Uses of haloalkanes
Nucleophilic substitution reactions of haloalkanes including hydrolysis
Mechanism of nucleophilic substitution
Experiment to compare rates of hydrolysis of different haloalkanes
Explaining the different rates of hydrolysis
Organohalogen compounds and the environment
Destruction of ozone by CFCs
Organic synthesis
Revision of functional groups
Techniques for preparation and purification of organic liquids
Heating under reflux
Distillation
Separation of immiscible liquids using a separating funnel
Use of drying agents
Stages in the preparation and purification of an organic liquid
Tests for functional groups
Compounds with more than one functional group
Strategies for organic synthesis with examples
AS synthetic routes
AS synthetic routes
Animated mechanisms
Key definitions
Heating under reflux
Distillation
Reaction classification
Reagents and conditions
Structural equations
Infrared spectroscopy
Introduction to spectroscopy linked to the electromagnetic spectrum
Meaning of wavenumber and transmittance
Molecular vibrations
Bond stretching
Fingerprint region of spectrum
Types and shapes of peaks
Infrared and global warming
The greenhouse effect and greenhouse gases
Interpreting the infrared spectrum
Examples of IR spectra with animated explanation linking peaks to structure
Uses of infrared spectroscopy
Mass spectrometry
Animated diagram and description of a mass spectrometer
Meaning of m/z
Relative intensity
Base peak
Molecular ion
M+1 peak
Fragments
Interpreting the mass spectrum
Mass spectrum of ethanol
Animations of formation of fragments from ethanol
Summary of fragments for ethanol
Examples of mass spectra with animated explanation linking peaks to structure
Interpretation of mass spectrum of unknown compound leading to its identification
Identifying compounds from infrared and mass spectra
Calculating empirical formula from % composition
Calculating molecular formula from empirical formula and molar mass, using the molecular ion peak on the mass spectrum
Using the infrared (IR) spectrum to identify bond stretches and hence functional group(s) present
Drawing structural formulae consistent with the molecular formula and IR data
Using mass spectrum to distinguish between the suggested structural formulae
Identifying fragments in the mass spectrum
This resource is a GCSE Chemistry, organic chemistry revision workbook that will help enable students to revise this topic and has been written to cover all of the key points in the GCSE Chemistry 2015 specification in this section. The main areas covered in this work booklet are:
Alkanes
Alkenes
Fractional distillation
Cracking
Polymerisation
Burning
Alcohols
Organic acids
Oil
Within the booklet are a range of different activities for students to work through to help them remember the content.
Thanks for looking
This PowerPoint presentation with worked examples and student questions covers:
Prefixes mono- and poly-
Alkanes and alkenes functional groups
Saturated and unsaturated carbon bonds
Addition polymerisation reactions
Conditions needed for polymerisation reactions
How monomers form polymers
Repeat units and monomers
My resources now cover the whole of OCR AS Chemistry.
Each download includes a list of all available lessons and bundles.
This complete year 12 lesson on organic synthesis covers OCR section 4.2.3 (organic synthesis). Content includes practical techniques for the preparation and purification of organic liquids, tests for functional groups and synthetic routes. The resource features a 42 slide animated PowerPoint presentation that illustrates and explains the concepts in a lively and visual way. There is a starter and a plenary as well as a 10 page workbook. Exam tips and answers to the exercise are provided. Ideal for the classroom or blended learning, this resource could be used as an introduction to the topic, or for revision, extension or consolidation.
Note that this lesson together with lesson 45A - AS synthetic routes (https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/as-synthetic-routes-for-topic-45-12254256) cover the whole of OCR section 4.2.3 (organic synthesis).
This lesson is part of a series covering the OCR AS Chemistry specification and relates to the following part of the specification:
Module 4 – Core organic chemistry
Part 2 – Alcohols, haloalkanes and analysis
4.2.3 Organic synthesis
Content covered
• Revision of functional groups
• Techniques for preparation and purification of organic liquids
• Heating under reflux
• Distillation
• Separation of immiscible liquids using a separating funnel
• Use of drying agents
• Stages in the preparation and purification of an organic liquid
• Tests for functional groups
• Compounds with more than one functional group
• Strategies for organic synthesis with examples
Duration: 1-2 lessons
Please review!
Links
See Topic 45A – AS synthetic routes – highly recommended to complement this topic.
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/as-synthetic-routes-for-topic-45-12254256
Previous lesson: topic 44 – Haloalkanes OCR AS Chemistry
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/haloalkanes-ocr-as-chemistry-13324028
Next lesson: topic 46 – Infrared spectroscopy
New version - updated to complete lesson!
If you have already paid for this resource you can download it again without extra payment.
My resources now cover the whole of OCR AS Chemistry.
Each download includes a list of all available lessons and bundles.
This complete year 12 lesson on alcohols covers OCR section 4.2.1 (alcohols). Content includes the physical and chemical properties of alcohols, as well as naming and classification. The resource features a 44 slide animated PowerPoint that illustrates and explains the concepts in a lively and visual way. Many of the PowerPoint slides contain links to other slides, to enable easy navigation and to emphasise links between the types of alcohol and the types of reaction. As well as pages devoted to each of the main types of reaction (substitution, oxidation and elimination), primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols each have a page with a clear chart of numbered reactions, where each number is linked to a page detailing that reaction. Information given includes type of reaction, reagents and conditions and an equation, as well as key definitions. In addition the reactions have an animated mechanism or structural equation. There are links to pages describing and explaining practical techniques, where relevant.
There is a starter and a plenary activity as well as a 15 page workbook. Exam tips and answers to the exercises are provided. Ideal for the classroom or blended learning, this resource could be used as an introduction to the topic, or for revision, extension or consolidation.
This lesson is part of a series covering the OCR AS Chemistry specification and relates to the following part of the specification:
Module 4 – Core organic chemistry
Part 2 – Alcohols, haloalkanes and analysis
4.2.1 Alcohols
Content covered
• Comparing methods of making ethanol
• Naming alcohols
• Physical properties of alcohols, in terms of hydrogen bonding
• Primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols
• Substitution reaction of alcohols
• Oxidation of alcohols
• Elimination (dehydration) reaction of alcohols
• Reactions of primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols
• Animated mechanisms
• Reaction classification
• Reagents and conditions
• Structural equations
• Key definitions
• Heating under reflux
• Distillation to prevent complete oxidation
Duration: 1-2 lessons and/or independent study
Please review
Links
Previous lesson – Topic 42 − Polymers from alkenes
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/polymers-from-alkenes-ocr-as-chemistry-13316815
Next lesson – Topic 44 − Haloalkanes
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/haloalkanes-ocr-as-chemistry-13324028
This is an up to date version on the IGCSE Chemistry science course. I have carefully crafted these PPt over ten years, you will not need to create another Powerpoint again!
Includes all PowerPoints with assessment questions throughout (New for 2024-25).
Every lesson start with a knowledge retrieval recap.
All answers are provided and animated onto the PPt ready to appear when you wish.
Stop buying indiviudal lessons for £5+ - you have the whole course here! Prices always kept low so your students get the best resources - please leave a review :)
Cambridge IGCSE Chemistry (0620/0971)
The Complete Course (exams from 2026)
This is a complete resource containing absolutely everything you need to teach or study the course from start to finish!
THE SLIDES:
– 1 presentation per chapter (12 in total)
– PowerPoint, PDF, Google slides
– Fully modifiable
– Follows the Cambridge IGCSE Chemistry syllabus exactly
– Core and extended content clearly indicated
– Practical experiments included
– Absolutely everything you need to know!
To receive Exam Questions and Mark Schemes, Organised by Chapter (for no additional charge), email ‘CHEMISTRY QUESTIONS’ to igbiocomplete@gmail.com
What’s included:
– 1 document per chapter (12 in total)
– Questions and mark schemes from 56 Cambridge past papers
– Microsoft word, PDF, Google docs
– Contents page and paper references included
– Multiple choice and theory papers (core and extended)
– Create end of unit tests and mock exams with ease
– The perfect revision tool for students!
If you would like to receive a sample of the resources, email ‘CHEMISTRY SAMPLE’ to igbiocomplete@gmail.com
Follow me on YouTube @igbiocomplete!
Syllabus contents:
1 - States of matter
2 - Atoms, elements and compounds
3 - Stoichiometry
4 - Electrochemistry
5 - Chemical energetics
6 - Chemical reactions
7 - Acids, bases and salts
8 - The Periodic Table
9 - Metals
10 - Chemistry of the environment
11 - Organic chemistry
12 - Experimental techniques and chemical analysis
Perfect if you teach GCSE Chemistry Single Science, this fully differentiated and resourced lesson supports your students in learning about electrolysis and fuel cells. Covering the full GCSE Chemistry specification, this resource is adapted to cover all exam boards. Students will:
Recall the properties of ionic compounds.
Describe the process of electrolysis and explain the movement of ions.
Explain oxidation and reduction reactions.
Write half equations for the reactions at the electrodes.
Compare and contrast molten and aqueous electrolysis, describe the method, and explain the products at the electrodes.
Describe the electrolysis of copper sulphate solution using inert and non-inert electrodes.
Explain how fuel cells work and evaluate the use of them.
This lesson includes a detailed and engaging lesson PowerPoint with differentiated activities, exam style questions and progress quizzes for students to complete. Enjoy and feel free to leave a review.
INCLUDED IN BUNDLE:
29 slide PowerPoint Presentation with key points, progress check questions, checkpoints, practice exam questions and quizzes.
Perfect if you teach GCSE Chemistry Single Science, this fully differentiated and resourced lesson supports your students in learning about The Haber Process and fertilisers. Covering the full GCSE Chemistry specification, this resource is adapted to cover all exam boards. Students will recall reversible reactions and equilibrium, describe and explain the conditions used in The Haber Process, and describe the use and production of fertilisers.
This lesson includes a detailed and engaging lesson PowerPoint with differentiated activities, exam style questions and progress check questions for students to complete. Enjoy and feel free to leave a review.
INCLUDED IN BUNDLE:
16 slide PowerPoint Presentation with key points, progress checks and practice exam questions.