51ºÚÁÏ

Giant Covalent Structures Introduction Reading Passage Included in the resource: A reading passage A student question sheet An answer key Reading Passage: Included is an informative, introductory passage on giant covalent structures. The passage has information on diamond, graphite and silicon dioxide (structures and properties). Question Sheet: Tiered as recall, explain and apply, the question sheet follows the reading passage. Recall questions simply require students to extract information from the text, whilst explain and apply questions require higher thinking. The apply questions involve in depth discussions on properties and structural comparisons in a table. Answer key: A full set of comprehensive answers is included. This is a great introductory resource for students who have prior knowledge on atoms, elements and covalent bonding but are new to giant covalent structures.

Atoms, Elements and Compounds AQA GCSE Chemistry 9-1 (1.1.1 on the specification) Define an element and a compound Describe what the periodic table is Explain how compounds can be formed This resource is a PowerPoint to support teaching Atoms, Elements and Compounds. Included in the resource: Opening slide with title, keywords, learning objectives and lead on topics Starter slide with opening question Information slides on elements and compounds to support teaching Plenary questions slides to consolidate learning

History and Development of the Atom GCSE Chemistry 9-1 (1.1.3 on the specification) Describe how the theories around the structure of the atom have changed over time Explain why new evidence from the scattering experiment led to a change in the atomic model Compare the differences between the plum pudding model and the nuclear model of the atom This resource is a PowerPoint to support teaching the history of the atom and how atomic models have changed over time. Included in the resource: Opening slide with title, keywords, learning objectives and lead on topics Starter slide with simple decoding activity Information slides on atomic models and accompanying template timeline to be filled in Plum pudding vs Nuclear model Venn diagram question and answers Plenary question slide to consolidate learning

History of the Atom Reading Passage Included in the resource: A reading passage A student question sheet An answer key Reading Passage: Included is an informative, introductory passage. The passage has key information around the subject and explains key concepts. Question Sheet: Tiered as recall, explain and apply, the question sheet follows the reading passage. Recall questions simply require students to extract information from the text, whilst explain and apply questions require higher thinking. The apply questions involve using prior knowledge and stretches higher ability students. Answer key: A full set of comprehensive answers is included. This is a great introductory resource for students who have prior knowledge on atoms but are new to atomic history.

Metals and Non-Metals Reading Passage Included in this resource: An informative reading passage A student question sheet An answer key Reading passage: Includes information on metal and non-metal positions in the Periodic Table, a discussion on their properties and which ions they form. Student questions: Tiered as recall, explain and compare, the questions follow the reading passage. There is also a comparison table for them to fill out and extract information from the text. Answer key: Includes a comprehensive set of answers covering all questions. This resource is ideal as an in-class activity, homework or an independent revision task. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing.

History of the Periodic Table Included in the resource: An informative reading passage A student question sheet An answer key Reading passage: Includes information on five key scientist of the Periodic Table: Dalton, Dobereiner, Newlands, Mendeleev and Moseley, the dates of their work and a concise summary of their findings. Question sheet: Tiered as recall, explain and apply, the questions follow the reading passage. They challenge what a student has read and how well the information has been processed. Some questions are simple information extraction whilst others require thinking around the topic and explanations. Answer key: Included is a comprehensive set of answers for all questions. Ideal as an independent in-class activity, homework or revision. I have found this resource to be a great activity to introduce the scientists of the Periodic Table to a wide range of students. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing.

This great lesson pack includes: Progress starter and plenary questions cards Lesson objectives Station activity with worksheets (differentiated questions) Cut and paste with extension task Key questions sheet with RAG rating feedback The lesson covers: The different gases in the earth’s early atmosphere The start of life The input of bacteria to life Comparisons to today’s atmosphere This is a great differentiated lesson accessible to all with a good variation of activities!

Isomers Bundle Included in this bundle resource is three activities on three different forms of isomerism and an answer key for each activity. The activities include key definitions, examples, detailed information and linked in questions. Isomerism included in this bundle: Structural isomers Geometric isomers Optical isomers Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing and view the product previews

Alkali Metals Reading Passage Included in this resource: Alkali Metals Reading Passage A Student Question Sheet An Answer Key Reading Passage: The Reading Passage includes information on reactivity, including equations and observations for chlorine, water and oxygen reactions. There is also explanations for reactivity relating to electronic structure. Student Questions: Tiered as recall, explain and apply, the Student Questions follow the reading passage. Some are simple information extraction whilst others require higher level thinking. Answer Key: Included is a full set of comprehensive answers to all questions. Ideal to be used as an in-class activity, homework or revision. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing!

This Cootie Catcher Resource is a fun way to learn about chemical bonding. Included are questions on: Covalent, giant covalent, ionic and metallic bonding The difference between types of bonding (electrons) Properties of substances due to their bonding Also Included . . . A ‘how to fold’ instructions sheet A ‘how to play’ instructions sheet It is simple to use and very effective at getting key points across to students. The cootie catcher is also a brilliant form of peer assessment and student interaction as they can test each other on the key points. Please leave your feedback.

This Cootie Catcher Resource is a fun way to learn about the periodic table. Included are questions on: Group names: alkali metals, halogens, noble gases and transition metals Reactivity trends in specific groups Uses of elements Properties of elements from specific groups Also Included . . . A ‘how to fold’ instructions sheet A ‘how to play’ instructions sheet It is simple to use and very effective at getting key points across to students. The cootie catcher is also a brilliant form of peer assessment and student interaction as they can test each other on the key points. Please leave your feedback.

This Chemical Bonding Flipbook includes questions on: Covalent, Metallic and Ionic bonding Key bonding points Bonding diagrams of all 3 bonding types Properties of all 3 types of bonding There is also a handy instructions page which makes it easier for students to construct the flip book. All your students will need is scissors and glue. There is no further prep, just print! I use this as a revision resource as it sums up all key aspects of the chemical bonding unit. It looks bold in an exercise book and my students love it! Please leave your feedback.

HYDROGEN BONDING Included in this resource: Learning Pages - Two information sheets outlining which types of molecules can undergo hydrogen bonding, the features of these molecules and the properties linked to hydrogen bonding. The learning pages are clear, concise and paired with evidence to support explanations for this notoriously difficult topic. These pages comprehensively cover all relevant learning points for hydrogen bonding in a student-friendly manner by incorporating bullet points and simple diagrams to support understanding. Question Pages - Three question pages which cover - Drawing hydrogen bonding between neighboring molecules How hydrogen bonding is linked to DNA and base pairs Describing lone pair and delta positive hydrogen interaction Identifying molecules which can undergo hydrogen bonding Describing the difference in hydrogen bonding in water, ammonia and HF Comparing hydrogen bonding to Van der Waals Answer Pages - A full set of comprehensive answers that students can use to independently or peer assess their question pages if needed. Please feel free to ask any questions about the resource and please view the preview for greater insight - Many thanks - Science House

History of the Atomic Theory Revision Resource This resource encompasses the five atomic models through history. Students use the spin wheel to select one of the models at random. They then must answer the three key questions on this model: What is the atomic model called? Which scientist proposed the atomic model? Describe three key features of the atomic model Once students have answered the questions, they can check their answers using the comprehensive answer sheet. They can also record if they got their answers correct on the ‘repeat and tick’ sheet. This encourages students to use the spin wheel as an ongoing revision resource, aiming to reach the ‘know it’ level. The atomic models featured include: John Dalton (sphere model) J J Thompson (plum pudding model) Ernest Rutherford (nuclear modle) Neils Bohr (planetary model) Erwin Schrodinger (quantum model) Also included in the resource is an instructions sheet, with helpful guidance on using the spin wheel as a revision tool. Very simple preparation: print the sheets (set up in A4 PDF). The students can then cut out the pin wheel for themselves and push a pen or pencil through the middle for the wheel to spin around. I found clamp stands to be a useful alternative.

This is a great cut and paste resource for the ‘history of atomic theory’ topic. Students match an image with the model and scientist name, then with a description of the model. Bold, to the point and hands on, this is handy resource for any class. ANSWERS included within the resource.

This great chemistry calculations bundle includes 5 resources: -A relative atomic mass activity (with example) -A relative formula mass activity (with example) -Relative formula mass task cards -Masses and moles activity -Titration activity (method and calculations) -Comprehensive set of answers for most activities The whole bundle is set up in A4 for easy printing (no prep required). Resources in this bundle are really well structured and assist teaching very efficiently.

This is an excellent resource accessible for GCSE Chemistry students. The resource focuses on relative atomic mass, relative formula mass and mole calculations. It provides a range of questions with handy hints to prompt students. Answers are also included within the resource. I have used this resource for many years to great success. It has really helped to break down a notoriously difficult topic and made it more accessible to all students.

This is a WHOLE YEAR resource for key stage 3 science. There are 52 pages of keyword task sheets. All words fit the current British KS3 syllabus e.g. reproduction, gravity, ecosystem, magnetic, planet, reaction, molecule, atom, plant cell etc. There are also 6 pages of template task sheets, should you wish to print off and add your own keywords. The task sheets are differentiated - they appeal to all types of learner and are ideal for mixed ability classes. Very bright and engaging too! The task sheets can take up to 30 minutes to complete and they are ideal for classwork or homework. The files included are in Powerpoint (for easy editing) and PDF (for quick printing). Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing.

Solar Energy Reading Passage Included in the resource: A reading passage A student question sheet An answer key Reading Passage: Included is an informative, introductory passage. The passage has key information around the subject and explains key concepts i.e. solar cells function, energy conversion and uses. With detailed descriptions, the passage is very comprehensive. Question Sheet: Tiered as recall, explain and apply, the question sheet follows the reading passage. The recall activity simply requires students to extract information from the text, whilst the explain and apply questions stretch students through developing ideas. The apply question revolves around students identifying advantages and disadvantages of solar cells. Answer Key: A full set of comprehensive answers is included. This is a great resource for students studying solar energy for the first time or revising the topic.

Solid, Liquid and Gas Worksheets Included in this resource: 3 states of matter worksheets 3 states of matter answer sheets Worksheets - The worksheets (one for each state of matter), require students to state examples, draw particle diagrams, identify properties and answer questions on linked processes such as evaporation, condensation and melting. Answers - Full comprehensive answers for each section of the worksheets. The answer sheets are student friendly too, so they could self or peer assess if needed. The documents are completely editable and set up in A4 format (PowerPoint) for easy printing. Please view the preview for a full insight into the resource - Thanks.