This lesson covers the basics of titration and how to make sodium chloride (a soluble salt) from a soluble alkali (sodium hydroxide). This lesson is designed for the Edexcel 9-1 spec (combined science). Lesson goes over the how to make the salt, the equipment needed for the titration and the basics on how to carry out a titration. More than one lesson would be needed -- one for theory and one for practical. Details of calculations as required by separate science not covered.

Powerpoints for the for the core practical on making copper sulfate for Edexcel 9-1. One covers the theory of the practical and the other is a Power Point for the practical itself. Due to the length of the practical, you will need more than one lesson to cover the theory and to complete the practical.

Lesson on solubility for Edexcel 9-1 Spec. Covers the solubility rules, predicting the precipitate formed and a practical on making a insoluble salt. Higher only content - net ionic equations is included.

A Power point with a list of 10 key words for the Metals from Edexcel 9-1. The first slide contains the key words and definitions (for students to learn for homework). The other slides are quizzes on the key words - one slide is the list of words and students have to write the definition, another slide provides the definitions and students have to recall the word and the third option provides the definitions and word bank of the key words for low ability groups.

A lesson covering what is a neutralisation reaction, the reaction between acids and hydroxides and oxides and how to write a balanced equation for these reactions.

A lesson the reaction between metals and acids designed for the Edexcel 9-1 spec. The lesson covers writing word equations for the reaction between acids and metals, testing for hydrogen gas and investigating the reactions between different metals and acid and linking the results to the reactivity series.

A Power point with a list of 10 key words for the Atomic Structure and Periodic Table Topic from Edexcel 9-1. The first slide contains the key words and definitions (for students to learn for homework). The other slides are quizzes on the key words - one slide is the list of words and students have to write the definition, another slide provides the definitions and students have to recall the word and the third option provides the definitions and word bank of the key words for low ability groups. An answer slide is provided.

A lesson on covering what endothermic and exothermic mean, examples of each type of reaction and a practical in which students investigate the temperature changes of dissolving salts in water. Also includes slides with exam questions. Designed for Edexcel 9-1 combined science.

A Power Point lesson on the Halogens. GCSE for Edexcel 9-1 spec. Covers what the halogens look like, the trend in their reactivity and some reactions of the halogens.

A Power Point for a lesson on Group 1 The Alkali Metals. For GCSE Edexcel 9-1. Covers the physical properties of alkali metal, the reactions between alkali metals and water and writing equations for this reaction.

A Power Point for a lesson on halogen displacement (designed to go with the a practical on halogen displacement). For GCSE Edexcel 9-1.

A lesson that introduces intermolecular forces. It covers the different types of forces: induced dipole-dipole, permanent dipole-dipole and hydrogen bonding. Lesson goes over which type of molecules have each type of force and what the forces are. Also covers factors that influence strength of induced dipole-dipole interactions. Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification

A lesson on electronegativity and polarity. It covers what is electronegativity, uses of electronegativity values to classify bonds as ionic, polar covalent and non-polar covalent, dipoles and polar v. non-polar molecules. Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification

A lesson on the shapes of molecules. It covers how to draw molecules in 3D using dashes and wedges, electron-pair repulsion theory, building molecules from molymods and shapes of molecules. Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification

A lesson that introduces H NMR. It covers the information found in a H NMR spectrum and how to predict the number of peaks, their areas and chemical shifts. It also covers how D2O causes proton exchange. This lesson does not cover spiltting – that is covered in Proton NMR Part 2. Designed for the OCR A Level specification.

A lesson that introduces electron arrangment. It covers shells and orbitals, energy and order of filling and spin pairing rules. Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification.

A lesson reviewing the reactions of benzene designed for the new OCR A level spec. Includes why benzene is different, naming benzene and related compounds, reactions of benzene and phenol and directing groups. Includes questions on slides for students to work through – no printing required.

Part II of a lesson that introduces electron arrangment. It covers electron configuration of elements and ions and links electronic configuration to the periodic table (groups, periods and blocks). Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification

A lesson that introduces benzene. It covers the properties of benzene, delocalised bonding in the ring, and how to name benzene and its derivatives. Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification.

A lesson on properties of covalent compounds. It covers properties of simple covalent compounds (low mp and bp, lack of conduction and solubility), anomalous properties of water and hydrogen-bonding and DNA. Questions and answers are on the slides for students to work through – no printing required. Designed for the new OCR A Level specification