This Cootie Catcher Resource is a fun way to learn about atomic structure. Included are questions on: Charges of protons, neutrons and electrons Relative weights of protons, neutrons and electrons Locations of protons, neutrons and electrons in an atom 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.

History of the Periodic Table - Mendeleev Focus By the end of the lesson your students will be able to: Identify how early versions of the periodic table were laid out. Describe how Mendeleev left gaps in his periodic table for undiscovered elements. Explain how Mendeleev’s predictions were proved correct. This resource is a PowerPoint presentation to support teaching about the history of the periodic table for the first time. By the end of the lesson, students should understand how Dmitri Mendeleev supported the development of the periodic table. Previous knowledge on what a group and period is will be required - apart from that no previous teaching is required. Included in the resource: Opening slide with title, keywords, learning objectives and lead on topics Starter slide with simple intro task Information slides on the works of Mendeleev - how he arranged elements, why he left gaps, how his predictions were proven etc. Printable worksheet slide to consolidate knowledge and organize learning Plenary question slide to summarise All ANSWERS included and the resource is completely EDITABLE.

Make Chemical Bonding FUN! This resource is a bright, engaging way to teach students about the types of chemical bonding. An effective active learning technique! Included in this resource: Snakes and ladders board Filled with student questions Student worksheet For students to note down their answers to the board questions Answer key Comprehensive answers for all board questions All board questions are based around ionic, covalent and metallic bonding. This includes giving key properties and linked reasoning, uses and applications, and drawing covalent and ionic bonds. The covalent and ionic questions also relate to giant covalent structures and ionic lattices. The board game is set up to be printed in A3 but can easily be adapted to A4 margins. The resource is completely editable as a PowerPoint document but a PDF copy is also included for preparation free printing. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing

Lesson Workbook This resource is a ten page lesson booklet on the subject of elements, compounds and mixtures. Included within this workbook: Key Definitions Diagrams Element Factfile Task Simple Reaction Equations Atoms and Elements in Compounds Mixture Separation Techniques Examples of Each Word search This lesson workbook is ideal for grades five to eight depending on ability - please view the preview included. This workbook generally takes an hour for a class to complete and I have found it very useful as a summary tool. Please note that some of my resources may have American spellings. Thank you very much.

This resource is a lesson workbook with questions on: Graph plotting Spotting anomalies in graphs and tables Calculating the mean of a data set Key definitions (including variables, accuracy, precision etc) Drawing lines of best fit There is a full answer set for every page of the workbook. The workbook is designed to test how data is manipulated and displayed with an emphasis on spotting trends in data.

Halloween Science Foldables Simple to make, Halloween themed science foldables! Review key general science themes with a Halloween spin. The three foldables in this resource are set up in A4 format, are print ready and come with an accompanying answer key. There is an instructions box in the corner of each foldable too, to prompt children. The foldables can be applicable for a number of different grades as they draw on general science principles and can be used as a fun, science activity as Halloween approaches. Included: A Skeleton and bones foldable with answer page This foldable includes simple questions on bones and the human skeleton. Children don’t require a great deal of knowledge of the skeletal system to complete this. Some of the questions can be ‘best guess’ style (e.g. How many bones do you think an adult skeleton has?) whilst others draw on key science principles (e.g. Which mineral keeps bones healthy?). A cauldron chemicals foldable with answer page The cauldron foldable focuses on simple chemicals and mixtures questions (e.g. What is a mixture? How would you separate sand and water?) A pumpkin foldable with answer page The pumpkin foldable includes questions which draw on science themes around food groups, plant pollination and energy (e.g. pumpkin plants have both male and female parts, how is pollen transferred between these parts?)

This calculation collection includes brilliant activity sheets on understanding the mass/mole equation AND detailed answer sheets.There is also prompts on how to use the equation and adapt it for different question styles. These resources require no prep, just make sure your class has a periodic table and calculators then you’re good to go.

This History of the Atomic Theory Bundle is made from the five resources: **Timeline activity with information sheets **Venn diagram atomic model comparison activity **Quick fire questions activity **Cut and Paste activity **Atom dominoes game The following atomic models are covered across the resources: John Dalton, J J Thompson, Ernest Rutherford, Neils Bohr and Erwin Schrodinger This bundle is made from my best selling atomic model resources, with additional instruction task sheets incorporated into the bundle. A complete answer set is included within the resource too. No further preparation is required before teaching. Simply print and teach! Students only require a pen for all resources except the cut and paste which requires scissors and glue. These are effective, no hassle resources which cover every aspect of the atomic models unit. Please leave your feedback.

Introduction to the Periodic Table Lesson GCSE Chemistry AQA 9-1 (Spec 1.2.1) Identify the different areas of the periodic table. Explain how the position of an element in the periodic table is related to its electronic structure and therefore its atomic (proton) number. Predict element reactivity trends and possible reactions of elements from their positions in the periodic table. This resource is a PowerPoint presentation to support teaching about the periodic table for the first time. By the end of the lesson, students should understand what the periodic table is and describe the features of some groups. Prior knowledge on electronic structure is required. Included in the resource: Opening slide with title, keywords, learning objectives and lead on topics Starter slide with simple intro task Information slides on areas of the periodic table, groups and periods etc. Question slides on predicting properties of elements and a student handout worksheet on labeling the periodic table Plenary question slide to consolidate learning All ANSWERS included and the resource is completely EDITABLE.

This Electrolysis Study Pack is ideal for high school chemistry students of varying ability and experience. There is a range of activities included with a full set of comprehensive answers. The content covered: Labelling the electrolysis set up (anode, cathode, power supply and electrolyte) Key terms and descriptions (all major key electrolysis words) Electrolysis of copper bromide (information sheet and corresponding question sheet) The electrolysis of salt products (determining products formed at the anode and cathode for various ionic solutions) Aluminum oxide and the importance of cryolite (an infographic on the process with an explanation) Electrolysis of brine (information with handy hints and a question set) Electrolysis mini tasks (bingo card and and quick answer quiz) I use this study pack as a workbook and usually print as a double sided A4 booklet. It is designed to be printed in either black and white, grey scale or colour. There is no further preparation required to use the study pack, simply print and learn! Students can use the study pack as a stand alone approach to electrolysis or to follow up classic electrolysis practicals (aluminum oxide, brine and copper bromide electrolysis).

Included in this Metallic Bonding, Structure and Properties Resource: A student learning mat worksheet A comprehensive answer sheet The resource encompasses the following areas: Metallic bonding structure with labelling exercise Discussion on electrostatic forces The properties and structure of alloys and pure metals Key metal properties with bonding explanations Comparisons between group 1 and transition metal properties This is a ‘covers all’ resource which I have found to be accessible to a range of abilities and engages classes well. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchase and leave your feedback.

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.

This full lesson includes a lesson PowerPoint with student activities and tasks included within the document. Answers are also included at each stage for student review. This lesson focusses on the structure of the Earth in terms of the mantle, inner and outer core and the crust. Follow up activities include extension questions, as well as key questions on the atmosphere to extend knowledge. The lesson also touches on basic maths skills such as reading a pie chart. Included in the lesson: Engaging starter task Lesson objectives and lesson keywords Task 1: Information extraction task Extension question review Task 2: The Earth’s crust composition with answer review Task 3: The atmosphere true or false Reflective fun plenary activity This lesson is ideal for students who have no prior knowledge on the topic. The lesson introduces new keywords such as ‘mantle’ and ‘core’ and engages students through linked activities which are fully resourced and come with accompanying answers. The resource is a Powerpoint presentation with an accompanying PDF copy, so the resource can be edited and there is also a print-ready version for included worksheets. Please note there may be some American spellings in this lesson and please feel free to ask any further questions before purchasing

Acid Rain Reading Passage Activity 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. the three main gases involved in acid rain and the impact of acid rain on nature and infrastructure. 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. Please see the preview for further insight. Answer Key: A full set of comprehensive answers is included. This is a great resource for students studying acid rain for the first time or revising the topic. The resource includes both printable and editable versions (PowerPoint and PDF) so you can alter the resource but it is also print ready. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchase - Many thanks - Science House

This is a whole lesson resource including a simple practical, keywords and questions. It is based off the Activate 2 scheme of work.

This is a whole lesson for KS3 Science students on Separation Techniques with the inclusion of a practical. All worksheets are within the powerpoint as individual slides to be printed. It is based on the Activate 2 scheme of work.

Isomers: Optical Isomerism This resource includes an optical isomerism activity and an answer key, both available in editable PowerPoint form and uneditable PDF form. The activity includes key definitions and examples with linked in questions. It is ideal for independent learning and is an introductory resource for students without any prior knowledge on optical isomerism. The activity covers: Identifying chiral carbons Drawing matching enantiomers Discussing racemic mixtures The answer sheet covers all questions thoroughly. Please feel free to ask any questions before purchasing and please view the preview.

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.

Chemical Bonding Card Sort Activity Metallic, Giant Ionic, Simple Covalent and Giant Covalent Included in this resource - Card sort sheets: Card sort sheet with cut out boxes Card sort template sheet to glue ordered boxes onto Card sort answer key Keywork sheets: Keyword definitions table sheet to complement terminology used in the card sort Keyword answer key This extended card sort activity supports learning of the features of each bonding type. Students must match a diagram, a structural description, a bonding description, melting point feature, electrical conductivity, involved element types and examples to a bonding type. All the sheets in this resource are A4 and completely editable in PowerPoint. This resource includes some American English spellings.

This is a whole lesson resource on metallic bonding for GCSE Chemistry.