Experienced science teacher - 15 years of teaching. Commissioned resource author. Copy editor.
Prefer active student-led activities and so tend to design accordingly.
Save yourself heaps of planning time, for as little as £1.00. Funds generated from the sales of resource helps pay for the software and apps used to create my resources.
Experienced science teacher - 15 years of teaching. Commissioned resource author. Copy editor.
Prefer active student-led activities and so tend to design accordingly.
Save yourself heaps of planning time, for as little as £1.00. Funds generated from the sales of resource helps pay for the software and apps used to create my resources.
Use the presentation and the lesson plan as an overview. 3 different worksheets (best printed as booklets) for different groups (struggling scientists are the lower ability groups).
Lesson starts off with the most fabulous colour changing catalytic reaction showing that catalysts do not change or get used up in the reaction.
I found it best to print these in small booklet form.
I found this document after a long search on the internet. It dates back to early 2000 and has the complete breakdown of topics, learning objectives, outcomes, possible activities and teaching notes.
Published by the QCA.
Puzzle I created to help students get to grips with the HSW terminology. Tarsia software can be downloaded free of charge from Hermitech Laboratories. I would suggest that the attached glossary be given to lower ability to students. This activity should take about 20 minutes. The print maybe a bit small on one or two of the triangles so you may want to enlarge to to A3.
Who is it for?
This is an assessment based upon the new national curriculum on acids and alkalis suitable for KS3 but could also be used at KS4 for a pre-topic assessment.
What is included?
This resource is a carefully designed, 30 question multiple choice quiz, that assesses depth of knowledge.
There are two ways to use the resource.
Firstly, it can be manually marked within a couple of minutes, by students.
Secondly, it can be marked using the free Quick Key App for android and IOS. Data is collected within seconds using the teacher's mobile phone or tablet, and results visible immediately as well as consolidated in an Excel Spreadsheet. The data in this form is exceptionally useful, teachers are able to assess progress in a matter of minutes, and address misconceptions immediately. I've been using this app for a very long time and can't recommend it highly enough.
Feedback tasks can be generated in either little report forms or as a whole class spread sheet that can be RAG rated by outcome.
See the video tutorial here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K0XcUHc09Qc
Info on the app can be found here: https://get.quickkeyapp.com/teachers/
Feedback Tasks related to this assessment will be available by 14 November and can be found at my shop. https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/heelis
Designed as a tool to help teachers with marking. When coming across a student in need of some help with best fit lines simply stick one of these small 'how to' exemplars. 6 per A4 sheet.
Apologies, this is a crude jigsaw but it works very well as an activity with SEN or low ability students. It is a 2 page jigsaw puzzle based upon a diagram of the Earth and atmosphere. Very easy to put together, but forces students to interact with the diagram. To extend you could ask students to write a short paragraph to explain.
A collection of KS3 science resources including revision and feedback tasks, literacy support and deep learning tasks. Total price of bundled items: £32.90.
Resources contain a foldable activity, bingo cards, assessment and a card sort
Suited for the disengaged lower achieving classes.
Get them hooked - stealth learning!
All answers included
This resource contains editable documents that include:
a simply worded 2 page text with all relevant information included
and analysis activity in the form of a card sort/Venn diagram
spot the mistake with correction activity
differentiated comprehension activity based on the text provided
Objective: To gain a deeper understanding of how the periodic table developed, why Newlands’ law of octaves was rejected and Mendeleev’s idea of periodic law accepted by the scientific community.
Previous knowledge: Limited knowledge of the periodic table and and chemical symbols
Objectives:
To understand the conservation of energy
To understand the meaning of endothermic and exothermic
To give examples of endothermic and exothermic reactions
To distinguish between exothermic and endothermic reactions.
A range of activities are included in this resource. The information Gap activity is probably my favorite as it engages students and provides them with instant feedback.
The resource includes: Information Gap, Questions and Answers, Matching Pairs, Cloze x2, Spelling x2 .
Visit me here https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/heelis
This is a lesson plan and associated worksheets suitable for foundation level students.
For those unfamiliar with the graphic organiser, once students have filled in their sections they need to use their notes to compile a piece of text.
YOU WILL NEED ACCESS TO OXBOX CHEMISTRY BOOKS.
Ready to go lesson, everything included even the homework labels. Lesson is very student driven and is based on Learning Logs to provide evidence of progress.