Lesson 1
This lesson is an ideal start to the alcohols topic at AS level. The lesson begins with classifying and naming alcohols which are important fundamentals for the remainder of the topic. Students are introduced to some examples first and then have a go at naming a variety of alcohols with side-groups and more than one -OH.
The lesson then moves on to elimination. The reaction is introduced by looking at conditions along with an overview of what happens to the reactant alcohol to form the alkene product. The lesson then focuses on the mechanism where one organic product or in some cases, 2 or 3 possible products can form.
The students are given subsequent opportunities to apply their understanding to the concepts covered in the lesson.
Answers are given throughout the PowerPoint for all teacher-led examples as well as student questions.
Lesson 2
This lesson covers the synthesis of ethanol using hydration of ethene and fermenation of glucose. Students are asked a series of questions regarding the reactions along with their pros and cons. It also includes the mechanism for the hydration of alkenes to form alcohols. They can work out many of the answers themselves but will need the internet or textbook to help them with others. Answers are given to all the questions. There are some final summary questions that consolidate and extend the principles covered in the lesson.
Lesson 3
The PowerPoint begins with a review of classifying alcohols which is important for the lesson.
The lesson then moves on to oxidation of primary alcohols which proceeds in 2 steps or 1 step only. This is followed by the oxidation of secondary alcohols to form ketones and an explanation of why tertiary alcohols cannot be oxidised.
For each oxidation reaction, the equations and conditions are covered.
After going through an example for each reaction, students apply their understanding by answering questions of increasing difficulty.
Answers to all examples and student questions are given throughout.
This lesson is an ideal start to the alcohols topic at AS level. The lesson begins with classifying and naming alcohols which are important fundamentals for the remainder of the topic. Students are introduced to some examples first and then have a go at naming a variety of alcohols with side-groups and more than one -OH.
The lesson then moves on to elimination. The reaction is introduced by looking at conditions along with an overview of what happens to the reactant alcohol to form the alkene product. The lesson then focuses on the mechanism where one organic product or in some cases, 2 or 3 possible products can form.
The students are given subsequent opportunities to apply their understanding to the concepts covered in the lesson.
Answers are given throughout the PowerPoint for all teacher-led examples as well as student questions.
Lesson 2
This lesson covers the synthesis of ethanol using hydration of ethene and fermenation of glucose. Students are asked a series of questions regarding the reactions along with their pros and cons. It also includes the mechanism for the hydration of alkenes to form alcohols. They can work out many of the answers themselves but will need the internet or textbook to help them with others. Answers are given to all the questions. There are some final summary questions that consolidate and extend the principles covered in the lesson.
Lesson 3
The PowerPoint begins with a review of classifying alcohols which is important for the lesson.
The lesson then moves on to oxidation of primary alcohols which proceeds in 2 steps or 1 step only. This is followed by the oxidation of secondary alcohols to form ketones and an explanation of why tertiary alcohols cannot be oxidised.
For each oxidation reaction, the equations and conditions are covered.
After going through an example for each reaction, students apply their understanding by answering questions of increasing difficulty.
Answers to all examples and student questions are given throughout.
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This is basically textbook questions transferred to some slides. Useless for teaching from. Annoyed I paid for this.
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