The test of fifty marks will cover the topic of universal gravitation. this will include the definition and the calculations associated with Newton’s gravitational law.
This lesson will define the terms used in describing rates of reaction. This will include graphical (Boltzmann distribution) and activation energy. The lesson also includes the Collision Theory.
A LESSON THAT SHOWS THE BASIC IDEAS BEHIND ALUMINIUM EXTRACTION AND THE USES OF ELECTROCHEMISTRY IN THE PROCESS. WITH A SIMPLE SHOWING OF HOW ELECTROLYSIS WORKS IN INDUSTRY.
A LESSON SHOWING THE BASIC IDEA OF MEASURING ELECTRODE POTENTIAL AND WHY WE USE HYDROGEN IN THE PROCESS. THE STANDARD HYDROGEN ELECTRODE IS ALSO INTRODUCED.
A LESSON DEPICTING THE CONCEPT OF BROWNIAN MOTION, WITH VARIOUS THINKING STRATEGIES FOR THE STUDENTS TO COMPLETE. THIS WILL HELP THEM UNDERSTAND A DIFFICULT SCIENTIFIC MODEL.
Pupils will learn how to identify the various states of matter. The lesson will introduce the concept of Kinetic molecular theory in a simple way. The lesson will also introduce the idea of how forces hold molecules together.
A lesson that introduces the concept of how diffusion occurs and experimentation of the process. Pupils will investigate how diffusion can be affected by external factors.
The lesson will showcase the concept of Root mean Square. The calculation of RMS is investigated and several examples are shown. The definition of RMS is also looked at from an exam question point of view.
This lesson covers the main topics within the sphere of Electrochemistry. It reviews the chemical reactions involved and how they can be presented.
The lesson shows how the Redox reaction also occurs. With sample questions on Electrode potential and the purpose of Salt Bridges.
A short test that covers the chemistry of matter, electron configuration and ionization energies. The test is out of fifty marks and has various levels of questions.
This is a fifty mark test/investigation regarding Boyle’s Law. It can be used to supplement a practical investigation into Boyle’s law or as a stand alone test.
This lesson will cover the use of titration calculations in chemistry. This will include the use of equations involved in titration and the uses of titration in ‘real life’.
A lesson that covers the conservation of momentum. This will include how to identify correct SUVAT equations to use. The Law of Conservation of Momentum will also be looked at with example questions.
This lesson looks at the influence outside factors have on the motion of an object. Including calculating resultant forces and its equations. The idea of how friction affects motion and its relationship with Newtons second Law of motion.
This test will cover the basic ideas of stoichiometry introduced to students undertaking a chemistry course. Including moles calculations and atomic masses.
This lesson will cover the classic questions and ideas surrounding the term Work done. This will include the breakdown and analysis of how to answer exam style questions on the work done concept.
This test of fifty marks is aimed for 11-14 age bracket science students. It comprises a selection of differing questions that are related to forces, circuits and circuit measurements.
Pupils must be able to read and analyse data from graphs for all three main sciences. This lesson helps their understanding of how we interpret and write graphs.
An introductory lesson for high level GCSE and AS level chemistry. This lesson will address the differences between types of electrochemical cells and their uses in industry.