A colour version of my simple sketch map, with a little information on trends of reactivity. Could be printed out on A3

All chemistry students should have this somewhere in their folder. Plus a sheet with ten questions.

Add a bit of movement to your organic lesson.

Simple video with voiceover

An explanation of paper chromatography in a movie, with voiceover. In this animation, the dyes don’t smear, so students can see what is meant to happen, rather than what really does.

A very simple Drag and Drop resource to reinforce the limestone cycle. Double click on the html file.

A simple movie to help explain electrolysis. Uses half equations.

An introductory sheet of answers, followed by cut and stick exercise for this challenging mechanism. Cut and stick promotes familiarity with the mechanism, promotes discussion when done in groups, and is enjoyed immensely by sixth formers.

An introductory sheet of answers, followed by cut and stick exercise for this challenging mechanism. Cut and stick promotes familiarity with the mechanism, promotes discussion when done in groups, and is enjoyed immensely by sixth formers.

Reaction mechanisms are beautiful dances, with the dancing atoms throwing out two (heterolytic ) or one (homolytic) arms out to their partner. Thus, I added a little beat to this reaction mechanism.

This is also available on my You Tube channel below.

Second in a series. This worksheet covers different functional groups. Information on the front, 6 questions on the back. In black and white for ease of photocopying. With answers.

I have added the new definitions to the SI wheel of units. Possibly for display in your lab.

A very simple presentation listing major functional groups. Could be printed out and used as a display.

Just a very simple display.

A very eccentric revision movie about making salts. Uses repetition to aid memory.

A simple handout illustrating a simple calculation of percentage yield. May save you some time.

A device to help students remember the first ten names of the alkanes, and hence have the key to IUPAC nomenclature

No frills short presentation illustrating the calculation of concentration in a step by step way.

A simple video illustrating the neutralisation of hydrochloric acid by sodium hydroxide, in terms of symbols.