This PowerPoint was planned as part of the IB scheme of work on Medicinal Chemistry, and covers the necessary content for the D.2 section. It would also be suitable for other post-16 courses. Included are the fully completed PowerPoint, a student version of the PowerPoint with sections to complete independently and some exam style questions, with markschemes. Topics covered include: - History of Aspirin - Method of Producing Aspirin - Calculating the % Yield of Aspirin produced from Salicyclic Acid - Effects of Aspirin - Soluble Aspirin - Development of Penicillin - Structure of Penicllin - How Penicillin Works - Antibiotic Resistance

These two PowerPoints were planned as part of the IB scheme of work on Organic Chemistry, and covers some of the necessary content for the Higher Level topics. It would also be suitable for other post-16 courses. Included are fully completed PowerPoints, student versions of the PowerPoints with sections to complete independently and some exam style questions. Topics covered include: - Nucleophilic Substitution mechanisms of primary, tertiary and secondary halogenoalkanes - Factors affecting the rate of nucleophilic substitution - Electrophilic Addition mechanisms - Markovnikov´s Rule - Electrophilic subtitution mechanisms - Reduction Reactions - Reaction pathways and synthetic routes

These are the answers to my previously posted sheets which when answered summarise the whole of the iGCSE Chemistry course, with one sheet per topic. They can be used one at a time, at the end of a topic, or at the end of the year as a revision resource Obviously they don´t go into as much detail as past paper questions but they do provide a basic summary of questions that students must know the answers to in each topic.

Scheme of work planned for the IGCSE acids and bases unit, but could be modified for other exam boards. The scheme includes PowerPoints, activities, practicals and worksheets and was planned to take up to 7 lessons. The PowerPoint on soluble salts covers making soluble salts in 3 different ways and so will take 3 lessons. Topics: - Acids, bases and salts - Preparation of Soluble Salts - metal + acid, metal oxide + acid and acid + alkali - Preparation of Insoluble salts - Acidic, basic and amphoteric oxides

This workbook on Chromatography was prepared to cover chromatography at A-level. It includes details on how chromatography works, the different types of chromatography, practicals to do, questions on these practicals and research activities.

4 homework projects suitable for KS4 Chemistry students on Extracting Copper, Oil, Nanoparticles and Smart Materials and Analysing Substances. Each project comes with a level ladder style success grid, graded A*-D, for students to maximise their learning.

These two PowerPoints were planned as part of the IB scheme of work on Organic Chemistry, and covers the necessary content for the Standard Level topics. It would also be suitable for other post-16 courses. Included are fully completed PowerPoints, student versions of the PowerPoints with sections to complete independently and some exam style questions. Topics covered: - Different kinds of formula e.g. molecular, empirical - Alkanes - Alkenes - Compounds involving a benzene ring - Homologous Series - IUPAC nomenclature - Naming halogenoalkanes - Naming alcohols, ethers, aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids - Esters - Primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols, halogenoalkanes and amines - Structural Isomerism - Functional Group Isomerism - Benzene and Aromatic Compounds - Combustion of alkanes - Reaction of alkanes with halogens - Reactions of alkenes - Addition polymerisation - Oxidation of alcohols - Nucleophilic substitution of halogenoalkanes

2 homework projects suitable for KS4 students on the topics of genetics and hydroponics. Each project comes with a level ladder style success grid, broken down into grades A*-D, for students to maximise their learning

3 homework projects suitable for KS4 Physicsx students on Energy and Payback Time, Forces and Momentum and Waves and Communication. Each project comes with a level ladder style success grid, graded A*-D, for students to maximise their learning

This PowerPoint was planned as part of the IB scheme of work on Organic Chemistry, and covers some of the necessary content for the Higher Level topics. It would also be suitable for other post-16 courses. Included are the fully completed PowerPoint, a student version of the PowerPoint with sections to complete independently and some exam style questions. Topics covered include: - Cis-trans isomerism - Conformational isomerism - Optical isomerism - Optical Isomers and Plane-polarised light - Racemic mixtures - Diastereoisomers

This unit was planned as part of the iGCSE scheme of work (Unit 16) but would be suitable for other courses. It includes PowerPoint presentations, formative assessment activities, experiments, homework and an assessment. The topics covered are: - Crude Oil and Hydrocarbons - Alkanes - Alkenes - Alcohols - Ethanol - Carboxylic Acids - Esters

These sheets ask questions which when answered summarise all of the Chemistry topics covered on the iGCSE Coordinated course, with one sheet per topic. They can be used one at a time, at the end of a topic, or at the end of the year as a revision resource Obviously they don´t go into as much detail as past paper questions but they do provide a basic summary of questions that students must know the answers to in each topic

These revision sheets were designed for year 9 Chemistry pre-iGCSE scheme of work and could be used as revision for the Cambridge Checkpoint Science 9 Chemistry topics. They may also be useful as revision for weaker GCSE students Topics: Atomic Structure; Energy Changes; Rates of Reactions; Acids, Bases and Salts; Reactions of metals

This unit was planned as part of the Chemistry IB Option B - Biochemistry scheme of work, and covers the topics in B.8 It includes a full PowerPoint, along with a student version to use as notes, which has spaces for the students to add in missing information and activities for them to complete. Topics covered are: - Coloured compounds and biological pigments - Carotenes - Porphyrins - Haemoglobin - Factors affceting oxygen uptake in haemoglobin - Foetal haemoglobin - Cytochromes - Chlorophyll - Anthocyanins - Melanin Also available in my Shop as part of a bundle of Biochemistry resources, which between them cover all the information needed for the IB Option B syllabus - heavily discounted!

This PowerPoint was planned as part of the IB scheme of work on Medicinal Chemistry, and covers the necessary content for the D.4 section. It would also be suitable for other post-16 courses. Included are the fully completed PowerPoint, a student version of the PowerPoint with sections to complete independently and some exam style questions, with markschemes. Topics covered include: - The need for stomach acid - pH calculations to determine the concentration of acid in the stomach - Antacids: equations for their reactions with stomach acid; side effects; calculation of quantity of acid neutralised - Regulation of acid production using both H2-histamine receptor blockers (Zantac) and proton pump inhibitors (Omeprazole and Esomeprazole) - Acid-base buffers: definition and calculations - Hydrogencarbonate and carbonate buffers

A series of two lessons prepared for the AQA GCSE C3.6 unit of work about alcohols, carboxylic acids and the production of esters Includes PowerPoints, lesson plans, practicals, activities, worksheets and exam questions to accompany the topic.

Scheme of work planned for KS4 redox (originally for the IGCSE scheme of work). Includes a practical on oxidising and reducing agents, a full PowerPoint (41 slides) and a starter activity. Students will learn: How to define oxidation and reduction in terms of hydrogen, oxygen and electrons Practicing writing half equations How to assign oxidation states to transition metal ions How to identify what has been oxidised and what has been reduced Common oxidising and reducing agents - how these work and the colour changes involved

Scheme of work for KS4 energetics (planned for IGCSE but could be used for other exam boards). Includes PowerPoints, a practical, worksheets with answers and some past paper questions. Covers: Endothermic and Exothermic reactions Use of Q=mcT for calculation of energy released by a fuel Calorimetry Calculation of energy changes using bond enthalpy data What makes a good fuel? Hydrogen, ethanol and nuclear fuels

This unit was planned as part of the Chemistry IB Option B - Biochemistry scheme of work, and covers the topics in B.10 It includes a full PowerPoint, along with a student version to use as notes, which has spaces for the students to add in missing information and activities for them to complete. It also includes exam questions for practice or assessment purposes Topics covered are: - Stereoisomerism - 2-amino acids - Fischer and CORN projections - Stereochemistry in Carbohydrates - Stereochemistry cyclic forms of monosaccharides - Stereochemistry in cellulose - Stereochemistry in fatty acids - Stereochemistry in retinal and vision chemistry Also available in my Shop as part of a bundle of Biochemistry resources, which between them cover all the information needed for the IB Option B syllabus - heavily discounted!

These two PowerPoints were planned as part of the IB scheme of work on Periodicity, including Transition Metal Chemistry and the Chemistry behind coloured complexes, and cover the necessary content for both the Higher Level topics. It would also be suitable for other post-16 courses. Included are fully completed PowerPoints, student versions of the PowerPoints with sections to complete independently and some exam style questions. Topics included are: - Electronic structures of the Transition Metals - Electronic structures of Transition Metal ions - The definition of a Transition Metal - Properties of Transition Metals - Variable oxidation states and the trend in First Ionisation Energies - Paramagnetism and Diamagnetism - Complex Ions - Transition Metals as catalysts - How colour occurs in compounds - Ligand Field Theory - Which Transition Metals are coloured and which are colourless and why - Factors which affect colour - including identity of the metal, charge on the metal and identity of the ligand