An introductory lesson for acids, alkalis and indicators

Designed to teach about Mendeleev and the periodic table. Includes a quick quiz, exam questions and answers. Many tasks which you can pick and choose which ones to use. It makes the lesson very accessible to all students and will assess what they have understood.

A series of A level chemistry questions. There are no answers.

A lesson very similar to my lesson on alkali metals. This time for the halogens. Goes through the properties of the halogens, the reactivity and explains why this is the case. There are opportunities for AFL throughout.

A lesson base don alloys. The lesson talks about alloys and has many questions on them to assess students knowledge. The additional file is a page of diagrams to help the students explain the key points.

A lesson on using distance and time. The lesson will help students draw the graphs and has an activity to help them do this.

A powerpoint lesson discussing the three rocks and how they are formed

Metallic bonding lesson, going through what metallic bonding is alongside when and why it occurs.

A lesson on speed. It includes an additional worksheet and various questions for students to answer or go through.

The uses of limestone. The lesson include a six mark question and the opportunity to draw a graph.

Homologous Series

Included is a PowerPoint for every lesson on the Edexcel GCSE Separates Chemistry specification. A note to make, there are no combined lessons i n here as it is the content which is exclusive to separates.

A booklet I have made to go through the Edexcel GCSE chemistry acids topic. All answers are on the PowerPoints

12 sheets with all of the PAG criteria highlighted for that specific PAG. The idea is that students use this for the start of each PAG as a front cover and it can be easiy checked off by the teacher if they have hit the required points.

Retrieval questions for Edexcel GCSE Chemistry - bit Combined and Separate Science. One sheet is all of the questions, whereas the other is all of the answers. You can use them to make various different sheets for retrieval practice. They are all common definitions that they need to know for the exam, or basic facts that will be needed.

A step by step guide on how to write ionic equations. Mainly for year 11 but could be useful for year 12. It is a walk-through guide to help students with a very difficult concept. It starts with a step-by-step guide which can be written into books or printed for students. It will then go through a couple of examples on how to write them, in the same format as the step-by-step guide.

A quiz on this years theme of ‘connections’.