By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify word and chemical equations. Describe how to write a chemical and word equation. Compare word and chemical equations.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify 3 elements from a single group. Identify 3 elements from a single period. Describe how elements are grouped. Explain why the periodic table is set out in the order that it is.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify if a saturated solution. Describe the effect of temperature and stirring on solubility. Explain why a warm hot chocolate can be sweeter than a cold hot chocolate.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: State what is meant by solute, solvent and solution. Describe how to create a solution. Create your own solution.

A revision session containing a mind map (with guidance and without). A Powerpoint containing a quiz session (10 questions) - excellent for a starter / plenary. Answers to each section of the mind map within the Powerpoint.

All features work when used with google slides. All features should work with PowerPoint, but might need some rearranging. By the end of the lesson learners will be able to: Identify the early ideas of atoms. Describe evidence for Dalton’s atomic model. Evaluate the investigation process.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify substances that are soluble. Describe characteristics that make substances more likely to be soluble. Explain why some substances are soluble. Explain why filtering separates insoluble and soluble substances.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify the make up of an electrolyte. Describe the process of electrolysis. Explain why the ions are changed during electrolysis.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify the advantages of recycling. Identify the disadvantages of recycling. Describe how metals are typically recycled. Explain why the Life Cycle Assessment is important.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify what is meant by the rate of a reaction. Describe how to measure the rate of reaction. Explain why the method of using a mark at the bottom of a beaker is not a perfect way of measuring reaction rate.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Recall the equation to calculate rate of reaction. Describe how to read a products made / time graph. Explain why the gradient of the line can change because of external factors. E.g. temperature rise.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify long and short chain hydrocarbons. Describe the process of cracking. Explain why companies would use cracking.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: State what’s meant by combustion. Describe complete and incomplete combustion. Explain why materials can combust completely and incompletely.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Identify fullerenes, monomers and polymers. Describe the structure of fullerenes and polymers. Explain the properties of fullerenes and why polymers can have different properties.

By the end of this lesson I will be able to: write the chemical names for some simple compounds write and interpret chemical formulae. I will be working scientifically to: understand and use official chemical names.

By the end of this lesson I will be able to: describe how materials are made up of particles use the particle model to explain why different materials have different properties. I will be working scientifically to: link explanations to models.

By the end of this lesson I will be able to: use the particle model to explain changes involving solids, liquids and gases. interpret data about changing states. I will be working scientifically to: interpret my data.

By the end of this lesson learners should be able to: Identify substances that can diffuse. Describe how particles move during diffusion. Explain why temperature affects the rate of diffusion.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Use groups and periods to identify specific elements. Describe how elements are placed in the periodic table. Compare the older version which included gaps with the modern periodic table.

By the end of the lesson learners should be able to: Recall how many electrons each shell can hold. Describe the link between the electronic configuration diagram and written version. Explain the link between the outer electrons and the group the atom is in.