This double sided sheet can be printed at A4 but works better as an A3 resource. All the key areas of muscle function are covered in this excellent revision resource from overall structure down to the arrangements of myosin and actin filaments in a sarcomere and also sliding filament theory as a step-by-step process. Individual sections contain marking points/scores so as to allow easy feedback and afl with the included full markscheme. This gives you flexibility as to how you use the resource and could open up peer assessment/self assessment opportunities.

This double sided worksheet serves as a summary of the main points of the Nitrogen cycle as covered at A-level and creates a useful revision resource when completed. The fist question involves a short sequencing/cut and stick activity to create an overview diagram of the cycle with the following questions testing students understanding of the processes it shows. Later questions tackle leguminous plants and eutrophication as well as how carnivorous plants use alternate strategies to harness nitrogen. Also included is a full markscheme that can be printed for traditional teacher assessment or projected for peer to peer or self assessment, introducing each answer with a click of the mouse.

This resource consists of a two page worksheet. The first is a grid and the second is the tiles that should be cut out and stuck on the former to complete it. Cut and stick activities can be unpopular - especially at A-level - but my students have all agreed this is a great summary activity and a fantastic resource for later revision. The finished result is a single sided piece that works through the entire cycle of a single myosin head power stroke. Also included is a printable markscheme and a newly added PowerPoint markscheme where the answers reveal themselves on each click - to allow self assessment.

This double-sided worksheet covers the electron transport chain in detail. The first side is a blank diagram for students to annotate, whilst the second consists of several questions to both test and reinforce understanding. The included PowerPoint serves as a mark-scheme for the sheet but also includes a step-by-step description of the happenings in the electron transport chain and could easily double as a teaching resource. A fully annotated exemplar sheet is also included to act as a handout or crib sheet.

This double-sided worksheet consists of 5 multi-part comprehension and recall questions targeted at the knowledge and understanding required of AQA A level students. With full markscheme it can be used by yourself to assess students or can be peer/self assessed with the markscheme projected on the board, allowing quick afl in your lesson. It can also be used as a revision resource to check recall. It ties in perfectly with my Kidneys PowerPoint and Osmoregulation cut and stick activities also available on here/from my shop and also as part of my Kidneys for A-level bundle (link below).

This double sided sheet can be printed at A4 but works better as an A3 resource. This sheet covers the key areas of neuron structure, reflexes and synaptic transmission (including neuromuscular junction, summation, inhibition and drugs). Please note this sheet is part 2 of 2 and, when coupled with Sheet 1, a more comprehensive coverage of the necessary nervous control aspects results. Individual sections contain marking points/scores so as to allow easy feedback and AFL with the included full mark scheme. This gives you flexibility as to how you use the resource and opens up peer assessment/self assessment opportunities.

The resource consists of a double-sided worksheet comprising 6 examples of oxygen dissociation curves that may differ from a ‘standard’ curve for ‘normal’ haemoglobin for various reasons. Students need to read information on the situation in each case and predict, with detailed reasoning, the shape of the curve most likely for that case. This serves as a useful consolidation activity and also encourages a re-examination of students’ understanding of dissociation curves so is equally a useful revision resource. The accompanying mark scheme can be used for self/peer assessment and also to promote discussion in the classroom.

This resource summarises the changes that occur during the process of ecological succession at a sand dune ecosystem. An excellent resource that serves to reinforce taught content and as a visual summary of the process, this download includes a page of tiles and a sheet to fix them on and an animated markscheme (PowerPoint) which can be projected to help students with the task and/or used to aid discussion. The finished activity links seral stage to environmental conditions and the sand dune topography so can further be used to fuel discussion regards changes in hostility and biodiversity.

A 41 slide PowerPoint detailing: Flower anatomy for both animal and wind pollinated variations to recap with A-level students from GCSE, leading into detailed slides outlining microsporogenesis, macrosporogenesis, pollination and fertilisation in plants. This is tailored to the Edexcel Biology B specification but is fully detailed so should suffice in any scheme of work. Each process is covered using clear, custom made diagrams and animations paired with step-by-step explanations and fully detailed notes. I put this together initially to help my students follow the complex processes of gametogenesis in plants and fertilisation and it has certainly proven helpful. A 3 page, printable sheet of diagrams for annotation is also included, which can be distributed to students and completed as the teacher presents and explains. I’ve now used this resource several times and am please with how it has turned out. Do note I’ve tested this on both PC and Mac and it performs excellently on both mediums. I pride myself on producing polished, professional feeling resources and always respond quickly to feedback if an issue occurs so you can download an updated resource promptly.

A detailed PowerPoint of 40 slides outlining the process of blood glucose regulation in the human body. Separate sections focus on: the organs and cells involved; the various metabilic processes in affected cells including (but not limited to) gluconeogenesis, glycogenesis and glycogenolysis; Negative Feedback and antagonistic hormones; Hormonal effects (insulin, glucagon and adrenaline) at the cellular level for liver, muscle and adipose cells, including an explanation of the second messenger model. Type I and Type II diabetes Carefully presented diagrams outline the processes and explain in step-by-step annotations how these processes work. Multiple stages of the PowerPoint are animated and you can navigate between slides/sections using a centralised menu. Also included are printable note-sheets with diagrams from the PowerPoint integrated so as to facilitate student note-taking.

This double sided sheet can be printed at A4 but works better as an A3 resource. All the key areas of kidney function are covered in this excellent revision resource from overall structure to the processes of ultrafiltration and reabsorption. This sheet handily summarises the key points when completed. Individual sections contain marking points/scores so as to allow easy feedback and afl with the included full markscheme. This gives you flexibility as to how you use the resource and opens up peer assessment/self assessment opportunities.

A detailed PowerPoint of 19 slides outlining kidney structure and function. Separate sections focus on ultrafiltration; reabsorption in the proximal convoluted tubule; water reabsorption in the Loop of Henle; and the role of the hypothalamus and posterior pituitary in releasing anti-diuretic hormone (ADH) and its affect on the permeability of the collecting duct in osmoregulation. Carefully presented diagrams outline the processes and explain in step-by-step annotations how these organs work. Multiple points of the PowerPoint are animated and you can navigate between slides/sections using a centralised menu. Also included is a printable notes sheet with diagrams from the PowerPoint integrated to facilitate student note-taking. Note - the preview function on TES mauls the PowerPoint slides - please be assured they work fine on both PC and Mac - I’ve tested them carefully.

This double-sided worksheet consists of 9 comprehension and recall questions targeted at the knowledge and understanding required of AQA A level students. With full markscheme it can be used by yourself to assess students or can be peer/self assessed with the markscheme projected on the board, allowing quick afl in your lesson. It can also be used as a revision resource to check recall. It ties in perfectly with my Glucose regulation cut and stick activity also available on here/from my shop.

This PowerPoint of 25 slides covers all the content needed on Muscle structure, including the 3 main types of muscle, gross structure, a detailed breakdown of the parts of the sarcomere including a step-by-step run through of sliding filament theory and the difference between fast- and slow-twitch muscle fibres including an explanation of phosphocreatine as an energy source. All of this is illustrated with clear diagrams and pictures and includes some simple animations. A central menu allows easy navigation to different parts of the PowerPoint and numerous slides are accompanied by teacher notes to help you clarify points/stimulate student interest. A note-sheet is included with several diagrams drawn from the PowerPoint to facilitate annotation and note taking.

This single sided sheet examines the structure of the sarcomere and challenges students to apply newly acquired knowledge in a straightforward manner encouraging future recall. A full markscheme is included. Do note, this sheet complements my other muscle resources, available through my shop.

This cut and stick worksheet challenges students to link a stimulus, via its associated receptor and effector with a response. Includes - Worksheet/grid, Tiles to cut out and stick on the grid, Animated PowerPoint which allows marking/stimulus.

This single sided worksheet and markscheme serves to summarise the key parts of a respirometer and it's use in measuring rates of reaction.