Hi I am a trained senior teacher for chemistry and have experience in teaching IGCSE,Edexcel, IB, A level, Victorian curriculum and CBSE. I have written lecture notes explaining the concepts in chemistry chapter wise that gives a clear idea to new teachers and students about how to apply these concepts these concepts in solving exam questions.
I have some excellent resources for new chemistry teachers and new form teachers of primary and secondary classes.
Hi I am a trained senior teacher for chemistry and have experience in teaching IGCSE,Edexcel, IB, A level, Victorian curriculum and CBSE. I have written lecture notes explaining the concepts in chemistry chapter wise that gives a clear idea to new teachers and students about how to apply these concepts these concepts in solving exam questions.
I have some excellent resources for new chemistry teachers and new form teachers of primary and secondary classes.
Revision Test- IGCSE Physics – Current Electricity Time-1.5 Hrs.
Section -A MCQ’s Section B- Structured Questions
Content-
Circuits
Current
Potential
Resistance
Circuit elements
Ohms Law
Series
Parallel
Electrical Energy
Power
Limiting Reagent Interactive Lesson Power Point is the best resource to deliver this concept in a most fun and engaging way.
The ppt is adequately animated to give teacher full control of the discussion making it highly interactive.
Contents-
Limiting reagent
Excess reagent
Starter Activity
Real life example of Limiting Reagent
Limiting reagent in a reaction
Calculating Limiting reagent steps
Interactive questions
Revision Test- IGCSE Metals Time-1.5 Hr.
Section -A MCQ’s and Section B- Structured Questions
Content-
Metals
Reactivity Series
Chemical reactions of metals
Displacement Reactions
Extraction of Fe
Extraction of Al
Extraction of Zn
Uses of Metals
Alloys
Corrosion
Recycling of metals
The lesson clearly introduces and scaffolds the concept of half life and connects it to its mathematical calculation in numerical problems.
includes PPT 34 slides + Practice WS on Half life = Total value for money and your preparing time.
What is half life
Half Life and Kinetics
Half-Life- 1st order
Half-Life- 2nd order
Rate Laws and
Integrated Rate laws
Formula for half life
Collision Theory of kinetics
Temperature dependence of rate
Maxwell Boltzmann Distribution Curves
Activation Energy
Reaction Coordinate Diagrams
Arrhenius Equation
Reaction Mechanisms
This is an excellent resource I have created for students and teachers to understand various concepts of Mole calculations with solved examples.
Contents-
Elements
Compounds
Chemical Formula
Word Equation
Symbol Equation
Balancing Equation
Relative Atomic Mass
Naming Compound
Information from a chemical equation
Definition of Mole
The mole concept
Molar Mass
Important Formulae
Limiting reagent
Reacting Masses
Reacting masses and ratios
Molar Volumes
Concentration of Solutions
Water of Crystallisation Empirical and Molecular Formula Percentage Yield
Percentage Purity
Solved Examples of all the concepts
IB / AS level / Edexcel K-12 Quantitative Chemistry /Stoichiometry / Moles
Includes-
MCQ’s and Theory questions
Questions and Marking Scheme
Content Tested-
Moles
Molar mass
Percentage Composition
Percentage yield
Molar concentration
Percentage Purity
Water of hydration
Empirical Formula
Molecular Formula
Thermal Physics /Heat - IGCSE Physics Complete Lesson
Thermal properties and Temperature
Thermal expansion of solids, liquids, and gases at constant pressure
Applications and consequences of thermal expansion
Measurement of temperature
How a physical property that varies with
temperature may be used for the measurement of
temperature, and state examples of such properties
Need for and identify fixed points
Structure and action of
Liquid-in-glass thermometers
Sensitivity,range and linearity of thermometer
Structure of a thermocouple
and show understanding of its use
as a thermometer for measuring high
temperatures and those that vary rapidly
Structure of a liquid-in-glass thermometer relates to its
sensitivity,range and linearity
Thermal capacity (heat capacity)
Rise in the temperature of a body to an
increase in its internal energy
Equation thermal capacity = mc
Define specific heat capacity
Equation change in energy = mc∆T
Experiment to measure the
specific heat capacity of a substance
Melting and boiling in terms of energy input
without a change in temperature
Distinguish between boiling and
evaporation
This is a quick 30 min task for checking Combustion Analysis and Empirical formula calculations understanding of your students can be given as smart activity in class or HW and covers following concepts
Combustion Analysis of Organic compounds
Finding moles of C from mass of CO2 obtained
Finding moles of H from mass of H2Oobtained
Calculating N from mass of NH3 obtained
Calculating O from masses of C, H and total mass of compound
Calculating empirical formula of burnt hydrocarbon
The document explains natural polymers in a nut shell as expected at IGCSE level. It also explains in brief the important reactions, formation and uses these polymers (carbohydrates, proteins and fats).
The resource is a practice worksheet to check students understanding of the mole calculations involving calculations related to molar mass, molar volumes, limiting reagent on IGCSE chemistry pattern
The document can be used to start IGCSE chemistry lecture on Formula, Equations, Word equation, Symbol Equations and balancing. It can be used by students to self study how balancing of simple and advance equations can be done by following some simple rules. It also explains the importance of writing word and symbol equations and information conveyed by a balanced chemical reaction.
Topics Covered
• Chemical reaction
• Word Equation
• Symbol Equation
• Balancing Chemical reactions
• Simple rules for balancing reactions (anyone can learn how to balance a chemical reaction)
• Information conveyed by reactions
• Mole and its importance in balancing
Entire set of gas laws with illustrations , examples and some practice exam style questions on all laws. Contents include-
1 Boyle’s Law
2 Graphs for Boyle Law
3 Charles Law
4 Graph for Charles
5 Avogadro Law
6 Graph for Avogadro Law
7 Law of Pressure
8 Graphs for Law of Pressure
9 Ideal gas equation
10 Exam style questions
IB SL / AS level / K-11 Chemistry Acid Bases Practice Sheet
Exam Style Questions and Marking Scheme
MCQ’s and Theory Questions
Contents-
Acid and Bases
Chemical Properties of Acid Base Indicators
pH
pOH
Ionic Product
Arrhenius Concept of Acid Base
Bronsted Lowry Concept (Proton Concept) Titration
Concentration of H+ and OH-
The resource contains all the required notes for IBDP HL and SL , A level Chemistry for Chemical Kinetics (Rate of the Reaction)
Chemical Kinetics
Expression of rates.
Stoichiometric relationships of rates of different substances in a reaction.
Determination of reaction orders, rate laws, and rate constant by method of initial rate.
Determination of rate laws by graphical or integration method.
Determination of half-lives
Determination of activation energy
Elementary steps and reaction mechanism
Effect of catalysts
Moles and Mole concept Interactive Lesson Power Point
Contents-
Why Moles
What is Moles
Hands on Activity with Pomogranate
Analysis and evaluation of 6.02 x 10^23
Comparison of Mole with other units
How moles make chemistry easy
Important formula and their application in calculating Moles, Mass and Volume of gases
Class Exercises and Answers
Homework Questions
This is an excellent resource for teaching IB and A level Class about periodic table and periodic properties.
Contents-
• The periodic table is arranged into four blocks associated with the four sub-levels—s, p, d, and f.
• The periodic table consists of groups (vertical columns) and periods (horizontal rows).
• The period number (n) is the outer energy level that is occupied by electrons.
• The number of the principal energy level and the number of the valence electrons in an atom can be deduced from its position on the periodic table.
• The periodic table shows the positions of metals, non-metals and metalloids.
• Deduction of the electron configuration of an atom from the element’s position on the periodic table, and vice versa.
Transition elements have variable oxidation states, form complex ions with ligands, have coloured compounds, and display catalytic and magnetic properties.
• Zn is not considered to be a transition element as it does not form ions with incomplete d-orbitals.
• Transition elements show an oxidation state of +2 when the s-electrons are removed.
• Explanation of the ability of transition metals to form variable oxidation states from successive ionization energies.
• Explanation of the nature of the coordinate bond within a complex ion.
• Deduction of the total charge given the formula of the ion and ligands present.
• Explanation of the magnetic properties in transition metals in terms of unpaired electrons.
This form is to be given to each student to confirm to the observation parameters of ***assessment for and assessment of learning ***.
I use it for all formal observations and get commendation on the above parameters.