Based on AQA 2016 onwards. Modelled on kerboodle books. Learning outcomes: Describe how forces deform objects Explain how solid surfaces provide a support force Explain what linear relationship means

For AQA A-level (oxford) Learning objective covered: Describe the structure of fish gills Describe how water is passed along fish gills Explain the difference between parallel flow and countercurrent flow. Explain how countercurrent flow increases the rate of gas exchange

2016 onwards AQA Learning outcomes: Be able to assess which outcomes have been met for forces Produce a mind-map of a summary of all lesson in this topic Identify all key words and definitions related to this topic.

Explain how complementary DNA is made using using reverse transcriptase​ Explain how restriction nucleases are used to cut DNA into fragments​ Complete lesson

This comprehensive PowerPoint (.ppt) resource is designed for AQA A-level Biology teachers to deliver a full lesson on lipids. It covers essential topics such as the structure and function of triglycerides and phospholipids, the roles of lipids in organisms, and the emulsion test for identifying lipids. The lesson includes exam-style questions with answers, higher-ability challenge tasks, and interactive elements to engage students. Key Features for Teachers: AQA-aligned learning objectives: Covers all specification points related to lipids. Clear explanations of triglyceride formation, ester bonds, and the amphipathic nature of phospholipids. Interactive tasks: Think-pair-share discussions, labeling activities, and group work to encourage student participation. Challenge questions included to stretch more able students. Exam practice questions: Ideal for assessment, complete with answer slides for easy marking. Detailed coverage of the roles of lipids in energy storage, insulation, membrane structure, and waterproofing. Step-by-step instructions for the emulsion test, ideal for practical lessons. Fun plenary quiz to reinforce key points and review content. This resource is perfect for teachers looking for a ready-to-use lesson plan, with clear content, opportunities for student engagement, and easy-to-follow practicals. Suitable for both in-person and remote teaching, the resource ensures that students grasp the fundamental concepts needed for success in AQA A-level Biology.

This A-Level Biology Proteins Lesson (AQA Specification 3.1.4.1) provides a 1-hour interactive session focused on protein structure and function. Students will explore amino acids as the building blocks of proteins, learning how they form peptide bonds through condensation reactions. The lesson covers the four levels of protein structure (primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary) and explains their biological significance, including enzyme function, transport, and structural roles. The session also includes a practical explanation of the Biuret test for proteins, as well as engaging activities and exam-style questions to test knowledge. Key Highlights: Detailed PowerPoint presentation Learning objectives aligned with AQA specification Knowledge recall and exam-style questions Visual diagrams and practical examples Learning objectives:​ Explain how amino acids are linked to form polypeptides – the primary structure of proteins.​ Explain how polypeptides are arranged to form the secondary structure and then the tertiary structure of a protein.​ Explain how the quaternary structure of a protein is formed.​ Describe the test for proteins.

A-Level Biology: Enzyme Action (AQA 3.1.4.2) This engaging 1-hour lesson covers the key concepts of enzyme action as outlined in the AQA A-Level Biology specification 3.1.4.2. Students will explore how enzymes speed up chemical reactions, understand enzyme specificity through the lock-and-key and induced-fit models, and learn about factors affecting enzyme activity. The lesson includes interactive tasks, such as an enzyme bingo game, and exam-style questions to assess student understanding. Learning Objectives: Explain how enzymes speed up chemical reactions. Describe how enzyme structure relates to function. Explain the lock-and-key and induced-fit models of enzyme action. Understand the Biuret test for detecting proteins. The lesson includes a PowerPoint, tasks with answers, and teacher notes to ensure comprehensive understanding.

This 1-hour lesson covers competitive and non-competitive enzyme inhibition, with engaging tasks and exam-style questions. Students will understand how inhibitors affect enzyme activity, explore feedback inhibition in metabolic pathways, and learn real-world applications of enzyme inhibitors in medicine and industry. The lesson includes knowledge recall, tasks with answers, and a plenary quiz to reinforce key concepts. Learning Objectives: Describe the nature of enzyme inhibition. Explain how competitive and non-competitive inhibitors affect the active site. Understand the role of feedback inhibition in metabolic pathways.