This can be used as an introduction to ethene. It is designed to help students link the displayed formula, that is common in texts, to the idea of a covalent bond being a shared pair of electrons.\n\nComments and feedback are welcome

Resource that allows students to compare the spectra of the isomers of butanol and identify the unknown

Simple powerpoint detailing metal properties

Show the initial slide to introduce the activity.\n\nPupils are put into groups of four to discuss how they would stop the spread of this fatal disease.\n\nReal life solutions can be seen later in the ppt.

A power point that explains double bond structure. It starts wityh bond angles and develops into sigma and pi bonds. Comments welcome.

A fact-packed powerpoint that starts with the newly formed Earth and its volcanic emission and finishes with the modern atmosphere.\n\nComments welcome

Tied directly into the OCR syllabus specification.\nCovers the structure and history of Aspirin, Paracetamol and Ibuprofen.\n\nA little history and a little chemistry.\n\nComments Welcome

There is a work book and an answer sheet in the resource. Pupils can be guided through the work book although more able pupils will be able to use it as an independent study booklet. I have included answers as colleagues found them helpful. Reviews and constructive criticism welcome

A powerpoint instruction sheet and an excel spreadsheet that plots the graphs for you

PowerPoint that goes through the Haber process, conditions and position of the equilibrium. Then applies these rules to the contact process.\n\nComments welcome

Contains some graphic images of cancers and even amputated fingers. You have been warned. Photos were provided by Manchester University

This is really simple. A named monomer followed by the named polymer. The structure of both are shown clearly to help with relating the polymer to the monomer and vice versa.

An animated powerpoint that explains adsorption and solubilities.

Four clear powerpoint slides that show crystallinity in HDPE, random chains in LDPE, thermosetting polymers and thermosoftening polymers.\nI go through it using the IWB but print out the slides, two on a paged,backed, without the diagrams, to give pupils the opportunity to draw out the different structures.

Relates atomic models of Dalton, Thomson, Rutherford and Bohr. \n\nQuestions sheet to accompany it, questions are levelled according to Bloom.

A powerpoint that shows the triester structure of fats and then looks at the different types of fatty acids.\nComments welcome

This powerpoint is meant to be used in conjunction with a molecular modelling kit. Students work in groups to build what they think are the isomers called for. They can then rotate the chains to find out which ones are the same.\n\nNamenclature can also be tested\n\nComments welcome.

A practical worksheet on the whiteboard to save with photocopying. A simple prac, put rocks in water, dry off and see if they have gained mass. A sample set of results are included. Comments welcome

Adaptation of a very useful power point on Rates of reaction and factors affecting rates. In its original free version it had over 60,000 downloads, so now after ten years I have put up the newest iteration and decided to charge, a little. It is still animated in all the useful areas and contains many hidden slides that can be unmasked to aid with understanding. Now includes recall questions as a starter and some more questions for a plenary The pack includes a couple of useful writing frames for note taking and a set of revision questions for students to learn. For more resources, many of them free, visit; https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/mrlowe

Key Stage 3, Year 7 or Year 8, Science Revision Slide Show for The Plants topic. I use this as a homework resource initially, that pupils can work through at their own pace. I also use it in revision lessons. The Plants Revision Power Point is written for the Exploring Science course and follows their Big Questions format. This includes a section on investigations and will be useful for how science works. This resource is a great starter for a GCSE Plants topic. If you like this, leave a review, some constructive criticism or some questions. For more resources, many of them free, visit; https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/mrlowe or go and look at my most popular resource, 65,000 downloads (when it was free) https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/gcse-rates-of-reaction-animated-powerpoint-updated-and-worksheets-12890327