Full theory lesson on calculating concentration in g/dm3 Includes starter activity and accompanying worksheet with three tiers of questions (easy, medium hard)

Practical to determine the empirical formula of magnesium oxide. Basic method and results table included. Your own risk assessment should be carried out before any practical.

A lovely lesson on calculating empirical formula (every students favourite topic!) - aimed at a mid range class with reasonable numeracy. Contains clear examples + activities within the presentation that can be printed off and completed. Also included is a blank template to help students structure there answers until they become more confident.

Calculating Mr - lots of relevant examples and some extra sheets you can print off to help students scaffold their work. feel free to share and adapt

Lovely little lesson introducing the skills and application of this fundamental chemistry topic. Includes a reminder about the periodic table and what all the "numbers mean"Aimed at the higher end so contains some tricky extension work for the students to have a go at. feel free to share this with colleagues.

Full theory and practical for making an insoluble salt focused on the higher end grades 6-9. Some of the questions at the end link to the Pearson Combined Science text book (same questions will also be available in the GCSE Chemistry version of the book). Practical is straightforward, but make sure you do your own risk assessment for your class.

Preparing an insoluble salt - in this case making magnesium carbonate. Lesson includes method and analysis questions linked to the Pearson Edexcel textbook. \make sure you do your own risk assessment.

lesson focusing on solubility for GCSE level. Straightforward practical included. Results table, typical results included + practical instructions Please complete your own risk assessment

Solubility rules on one simple slide. Us e as part of another ppt or as a revision aid.

Acid and metal theory and practical lesson for a mid level set. Make sure you do your own risk assessment 1st!

A lesson focused on acid/metal reactions both word equations and symbol equations. Plenty of practice activities for students to have a go at. Includes a starter activity and a tricky final question.

A lesson focused on metal carbonate / acid reactions. Theory, practical and analysis questions included. Aimed at grades 4-6. Your own risk assessment must be done!

A beefy lesson which will probably tale a double session for most classes as it incorporates the theory behind the word and symbol equations as well as information for a full practical session with analysis questions to finish. Your own risk assessment must be carried out for the practical.

Core practical looking at how ph changes when you add a powdered base (calcium hydroxide) to an acid (HCl) in this case. Your own risk assessment must be done for this lesson

An excellent lesson that takes you through the basics of a titration and how to collect data from it. Includes method, blank data tables and relevant questions + the theory that goes a long with the reaction.

Note: your own risk assessment must be carried out before trying this practical with students. This practical lesson is a step by step way to make a soluble salt (in this case sodium chloride). Includes equipment checklist and method as well as theory behind the method and questions at the end of the lesson

A challenging topic for some so this lesson has been scaffolded to start with word equations (acid + metal hydroxides (alkalis) and move towards symbol equations for the fast workers. Also includes some starter questions and some true or false questions at the end to finish off.

Want your students to make sure they understand the copper sulfate core practical. Why not give this review lesson a whirl? It’s free! The main activities link to the standard Pearson combined science textbook. Feel free to share it with colleagues.

Top lesson for carrying out the core practical - making copper sulfate. Full method and equipment checklist as well. Includes a starter lesson, focused on the higher end. For the extension tasks you could use the Pearson textbook.(combined science or chemistry version) WARNING: Risk Assessment must be completed before attempting this (or any practical with students)

A lesson focusing on constructing the correct word/symbol equations when a metal oxide reacts with one of the 3 main acids - nitric, sulfuric. hydrochloric - also includes a starter activity that teaches students to spot an acid/bas just by looking at the formula. Extension task included - linked to Pearson Combined Sci book if you have them (though rest of the lesson can be taught without further resources.