A human Biology unit which includes: L1 The Nervous System L2 Reflexes L3 Reaction Time Investigation L4 Reaction Time follow up - Plotting a graph L5 Drugs and their effects L6 The Digestive System L7 Digestive Enzymes L8 A Balanced Diet L9 Written Assessment - The Digestive System L10 The Circulatory System L11 The Heart L12 Lifestyle choices: Alcohol L13 Lifestyle choices: Exercise L14 Cardiovascular Disease L15 Homeostasis All worksheets are on the first few slides of the PPT presentation and formatted for printing on a single or double sided sheet.

Energy topic reflecting the learning outlined in the KS3 Science National Curriculum. L1 Energy stores and transfers L2 Energy in food L3 Sankey diagrams L4 Energy efficiency calculation L5 Conduction L6 Convection L7 Radiation L8 Insulation L9 Non-renewable energy L10 Renewable energy L11 Green paper assessment - Evaluating data L12 Domestic energy L13 Climate connection

This SoW is for the AQA (Trilogy) GCSE. In this unit students will knowledge of particle model to explain collision theory. Students will learn about how changing conditions affects the rate of reaction, the role of catalysts, and dynamic equilibrium. L1 Introduction to Rates of Reaction L2 Factors affecting Rate of Reaction L3 & L4 Required practical: how concentration affects rate of reaction L5 Catalysts L6 Reversible reactions L7 Dynamic equilibrium L8 The effect of changing conditions HT ONLY

This is the unit that shows how you can calculate amounts of reactants and products. In most chemical reactions it is important to form the maximum amount of produce and to avoid waste. L1 Conservation of mass L2 Balancing equations L3 Relative formula mass L4 Percentage mass and Pit Stop Quiz L5 Moles HT ONLY L6 Masses of reactants and products HT ONLY L7 Using moles to balance equations HT ONLY L8 Calculating concentration and limiting reactants HT ONLY

A sequence of lessons that covers AQA GCSE Chemistry (Combined Science Trilogy) All lessons are complete with resources and homework activities. L1 Crude Oil and Hydrocarbons L2 Fractional Distillation and Petrochemicals L3 Properties of Hydrocarbons L4 Burning Hydrocarbon fuels L5 Cracking and alkanes (2 lessons, including practical)

A sequence of lessons for AQA B6 Inheritance, variation and evolution. In this section we will discover how the number of chromosomes are halved during meiosis and then combined with new genes from the sexual partner to produce unique offspring. Gene mutations occur continuously and on rare occasions can affect the functioning of the animal or plant. These mutations may be damaging and lead to a number of genetic disorders or death. Very rarely a new mutation can be beneficial and consequently, lead to increased fitness in the individual. Variation generated by mutations and sexual reproduction is the basis for natural selection; this is how species evolve. An understanding of these processes has allowed scientists to intervene through selective breeding to produce livestock with favoured characteristics. Once new varieties of plants or animals have been produced it is possible to clone individuals to produce larger numbers of identical individuals all carrying the favourable characteristic. Scientists have now discovered how to take genes from one species and introduce them in to the genome of another by a process called genetic engineering. In spite of the huge potential benefits that this technology can offer, genetic modification still remains highly controversial.