By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify what is meant by concentration. Describe how to calculate % yield. Use n=m/mr AND c = n/v interchangeably to calculate mass and moles for equations.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify covalent bonds within diagrams. Describe what happens during a covalent bond. Explain why covalent compounds do not have a charge.

Created for BTEC Applied science Extended diploma. Unit 4 Assignment C. By the end of the series of lessons learners will be able to: Identify materials needed to create an organic solid (aspirin). Describe how to make aspirin in a lab. Evaluate the procedure and suggest improvements.

Originally created for the BTEC Applied Science level 3 qualification Unit 5 - Physics. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Recall the equations involving work done by movement and work done by pressure expansion. Describe how the area of cylinder heads affect the movement of fluids in hydraulics. Use multiple equations to calculate the work, force and distance moved by hydraulic cylinders. The resource contains past paper questions and mark scheme answers. Slides were originally created using google slides, opening in microsoft powerpoint might cause slight misalignment - open in google slides to avoid this.

Prepared for BTEC Applied Science Nationals Level 3 - Unit 4 Assignment A By the end of the lesson learners will be able to: Identify what is meant by the health and safety at work act. Describe expectations of the Health and Safety at work act. Explain why science laboratories should follow the Health and Safety at work Act.

Created for BTEC Applied Science Nationals Extended Diploma level 3. Unit 4 assignment B. This lesson gives guidance on how to make an ester (ethyl-ethanoate) in a laboratory.

Aimed toward BTEC nationals level 3 Applied science Unit 2 assignment C. Learners will be able to: Identify equipment needed to extract leaf pigments. Describe how to interpret a chromatogram. Suggest possible improvements to chromatography.

A comprehensive lesson which teaches students the basics of what makes an isotope and how relative isotopic mass can be calculated. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: State what is meant by an Isotope. Describe how to calculate the relative atomic mass. Work backwords to calculate the relative abundance. Plenary checkpoint style question is used to assess understanding.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: •Identify the equipment needed to perform chromatography. •Describe how substances react to chromatography. •Explain why chromatography is used by the police.

Originally created for the BTEC Applied Science level 3 qualification Unit 5 - Physics. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Recall the equations for efficiency. Describe how to calculate efficiency by using heat in and heat out. Explain how the Carnot Revolution equation is derived. The resource contains past paper questions and mark scheme answers. Slides were originally created using google slides, opening in microsoft powerpoint might cause slight misalignment - open in google slides to avoid this.

Lessons created to complement the activate 3 unit of work - Detection in biology. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify parts of the skin that contribute towards a fingerprint. Describe how fingerprints are formed. Justify if fingerprints are a good means for police to solve crimes.

Created for BTEC Applied Science Nationals - Unit 4 Assignment A. By the end of the lesson learners will be able to: Identify hazards within a school lab. Describe how these hazards are controlled. Explain why these precautions are necessary.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify some examples of units. Describe how to calculate derived units. Compare the magnitude of mega, kilo, milli and micro units.

Resource designed to use when delivering the Pearsons iBTEC Applied Science: Unit 1: Principles and Applications of Biology I Success criteria: Identify some of the main bones in the body. Describe what is meant by different fractures. Explain why children are more likely to break their bones.

Originally created for the BTEC Applied Science level 3 qualification Unit 5 - Physics. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Recall the second law of thermodynamics. Describe what is meant by natural processes and entropy. Compare adiabatic and isothermal processes. The resource contains past paper questions and mark scheme answers. Slides were originally created using google slides, opening in microsoft powerpoint might cause slight misalignment - open in google slides to avoid this.

Originally created for the BTEC Applied Science level 3 qualification Unit 5 - Physics. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Recall the ideal gas equation. Describe how scientists calculated absolute zero. Evaluate different thermometers. The resource contains past paper questions and mark scheme answers. Slides were originally created using google slides, opening in microsoft powerpoint might cause slight misalignment - open in google slides to avoid this.

All features work when used with google slides. All features should work with PowerPoint, but might need some rearranging. There is a video in this lesson showing students how to brew alcohol at home using yeast, grape juice and sugar - if you are not comfortable showing students this please do not buy this resource. My reasoning for using this was to make the learning more relatable to them as my students don’t have enough cultural capital to grasp the industrial process. By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify the equation for fermentation. Describe how bread, beer and wine are made. Explain why people don’t become drunk from eating bread.

Created for BTEC Applied Science Nationals - Unit 4 Assignment A. By the end of the lesson learners will be able to: Identifiy similarities and differences between a school lab and professional lab. Describe the uses of specialist equipment: Centrifuge and analyser. Explain why computer systems are used in professional laboratories.

A resource containing 2 powerpoint slides for 2 lessons and a worksheet for applying Hooke’s law and analysing data. I run the resource as an initial practical for investigating Hooke’s law and the second lesson to further solidify theory. Tasks are differentiated to suit the needs of each learner. Progress checks take place after each success criteria to measure the progress of learners. For the practical lesson: By the end of the lesson students should be able to: Learning objective: Investigate the effects of forces on the extension of a spring. Success criteria: -Identify independent and dependent variables. -Describe how to write a method concerning spring extension. -Explain why repeatability and reliability are important factors within experiments. This lesson contains 17 slides. For the theory lesson: By the end of the lesson students should be able to: Learning objective: To analyse the results and draw conclusions between the spring practical and Hooke’s law theory. Success criteria: Identify the forces needed to extend and compress a spring. Describe Hooke’s law. Explain why the pattern for Hooke’s law does not remain indefinitely. This lesson contains 17 slides. The worksheet contains 2 pages.

Resource designed to use when delivering the Pearsons iBTEC Applied Science: Unit 1: Principles and Applications of Biology I Success criteria: I can identify different structures within a plant. I can describe the uses of the parenchyma, collenchyma and sclerenchyma I can explain why these tissues are effective at their function.