This detailed and engaging lesson has been written to challenge the students on their recall and application of the 30 equations which they have to know for the CIE IGCSE Physics exams. The lesson is designed to not only check that they know these equations but also on their ability to rearrange formulae when required and to convert between units. The main task of the lesson consists of 15 exam-style questions which challenge 17 of these recall equations and then an engaging quiz competition and class discussions are used to identify the other 13. Students are guided throughout the lesson in the use of the mathematical skills and are shown examples to aid their progress. The detail of this lesson means that it can be used at numerous times throughout the duration of the IGCSE course to check on their progress with the equations. This lesson has been designed to tie in with the other 5 uploaded revision lessons which cover the content of the 5 topics on the specification

An engaging lesson presentation (63 slides) and associated worksheets that uses a combination of exam questions, quick tasks and quiz competitions to help the students to assess their understanding of the topics found within module P2 (Forces) of the OCR Gateway A GCSE Combined Science specification. The topics that are tested within the lesson include: Distance, time and speed Acceleration Equations of motion Kinetic energy Forces and interactions Momentum Work and Power Stretching springs Students will be engaged through the numerous activities including quiz rounds like “Fill the VOID” and “Weight a minute” whilst crucially being able to recognise those areas which need further attention

This lesson has been written to act as a revision tool for students at the completion of topic P1 of the CIE IGCSE Combined Science specification or in the lead up to mock or terminal exams. This motion topic is extensive and the engaging PowerPoint and accompanying resources have been designed to include a wide range of activities that will allow the students to assess their understanding of the core and supplement sections and to recognise any areas which need further attention. This specification is fairly heavy in mathematical content and so a lot of opportunities are presented for a range of skills to be tested and the PowerPoint guides students through the application of these requirements such as rearranging the formula and converting between units. The following specification points have received a particular focus in this lesson: Calculate average speed using total distance and total time Plot and interpret a speed-time graph Recognise different motions on a speed time graph and relate this to the resultant force Calculate acceleration and distance travelled from a speed-time graph Distinguish between mass and weight Recall and use the equation W = mg to calculate the weight Recall and use the equation to calculate density Interpret extension-load graphs and calculate the spring constant Recognise the significance of the term, “limit of proportionality” Recall and use the equation to calculate pressure A number of quick quiz rounds, such as FILL THE VOID and THE BIG REVEAL, are used to maintain engagement and motivation and to challenge the students on their recall of important points. It is estimated that it will take in excess of 2 hours of IGCSE teaching time to cover the detail included in this lesson

This is a fully-resourced revision lesson that uses a combination of exam questions, understanding checks, quick tasks and quiz competitions to enable students to assess their understanding of the sub-topics found within Topic P2 (Motion and forces) of the Edexcel GCSE Combined Science specification. The sub-topics and specification points that are tested within the lesson include: Recall and use the equations to calculate average speed Recall and use the equation to calculate acceleration Use the equations of motion Analyse velocity-time graphs to be able to compare and calculate accelerations and calculate the distance travelled from the area under the graph Recall and use Newton’s second law involving force, mass and acceleration Describe the relationship between the weight of a body and gravitational field strength Define momentum, recall and use the equation Describe examples of momentum in collisions Recall that stopping distance is made up of the sum of the thinking distance and braking distance Explain the factors that affect stopping distance Students will be engaged through the numerous quiz rounds whilst crucially being able to recognise those areas which require their further attention during general revision or during the lead up to the actual GCSE terminal exams

This revision lesson has been designed to challenge the students on their use of a range of mathematical skills that could be assessed on the Edexcel GCSE Combined Science papers. The mathematical element of the Edexcel GCSE Combined Science course has increased significantly since the specification change and therefore success in those questions which involve the use of maths can prove to be the difference between one grade and another or possibly even more. The engaging PowerPoint and accompanying resources contain a wide range of activities that include exam-style questions with displayed mark schemes and explanations so that students can assess their progress. Other activities include differentiated tasks, class discussion points and quick quiz competitions such as “It doesn’t HURT to CONVERT”, “YOU DO THE MATH” and “FILL THE VOID”. The following mathematical skills (in a scientific context) are covered in this lesson: The use of Avogadro’s constant Rearranging the formula of an equation Calculating the amount in moles using mass and relative formula mass Calculating the relative formula mass for formulae with brackets Calculating the relative atomic mass using the mass and abundance of isotopes Using the Periodic Table to calculate the number of sub-atomic particles in atoms Changes to electrons in ions Balancing chemical symbol equations Empirical formula Converting between units Calculating concentration in grams per dm cubed and volumes of solutions Calculating size using the magnification equation Using the mean to estimate the population of a sessile species Calculating percentages to prove the importance of biodiversity Calculating percentage change The BMI equation Calculating the acceleration from a velocity-time graph Recalling and applying the Physics equations Understanding prefixes that determine size Leaving answers to significant figures and using standard form Helpful hints and step-by-step guides are used throughout the lesson to support the students and some of the worksheets are differentiated two ways to provide extra assistance. Due to the detail of this lesson, it is estimated that it will take in excess of 3 hours of GCSE teaching time to cover the tasks and for this reason it can be used over a number of lessons as well as during different times of the year for revision.

This detailed and engaging lesson has been written to challenge the students on their recall and application of the 22 equations which they have to know for the AQA GCSE Physics exams. The lesson is designed to not only check that they know these equations but also on their ability to rearrange formulae when required and to convert between units. The main task of the lesson consists of 13 exam-style questions which challenge 12 of these recall equations and then an engaging quiz competition and class discussions are used to identify the other 10. Students are guided throughout the lesson in the use of the mathematical skills and are shown examples to aid their progress. This lesson has been designed to tie in with the other 12 uploaded revision lessons which cover the content of the topics on the Edexcel GCSE Physics specification

This is a highly engaging, detailed and fully-resourced revision lesson which covers topics 4 & 5 of the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Physics specification. Due to the close links between the topics of waves and light and the electromagnetic spectrum, it was decided to design a single resource that challenged the students on their knowledge and understanding of the Physics detailed in these two topics. The PowerPoint and acccompanying resource have been written to include a wide range of activities which include exam-style questions (with clearly explained answers), differentiated tasks and quick quiz competitions. These activities challenge the following specification points: Define and use the terms frequency, wavelength, amplitude and period Recall and use both of the equations to calculate wave speed Describe how to measure the velocity of sound in air and ripples on water surfaces Describe the effects of reflection and refraction Explain how waves will be refracted at a boundary in terms of a change in direction and speed Recall that sound waves can be ultrasound and infrasound Explain uses of ultrasound Explain, with the aid of diagrams, refraction, the critical angle and total internal reflection Explain the difference between specular and diffuse reflection Recall that the EM waves are transverse and travel at the speed of light in a vacuum Describe the EM spectrum as continuous from radio waves to gamma rays Describe the uses and harmful effects of the EM waves To fall in line with the heavy mathematical content of the specification, there is a large emphasis on a range of mathematical skills in this lesson which includes rearranging formula, converting between units and using standard form. Due to the detail of this lesson, it is estimated that it will take in excess of 2 hours of GCSE-allocated teaching time to cover the content and this allows this to be used at the end of the topic or in the lead up to mock or terminal examinations.

This fully-resourced revision lesson has been designed to motivate and engage the students whilst they assess their understanding of the content detailed in topics 12 & 13 (Magnetism and the motor effect and electromagnetic induction) of the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Physics specification. These two topics tend to be poorly understood so time has been taken to plan activities that challenge the key details of the specification and provide clear explanations so students can progress. The PowerPoint and accompanying resources were written to cover as much of the content in both topics as possible, but the following points have received particular attention: Attraction and repulsion between unlike and like poles respectively Electromagnetic induction The application of Fleming’s left-hand rule Application of the equation involving magnetic flux density Microphones and loudspeakers and the opposite conversions of a changing current to sound waves The ability of transformers to change the size of alternating voltage The advantage of power transmission in high voltage cables The application of the transformer equations involving potential difference and turns and for transformers with 100% efficiency Due to the heavy mathematical element of the specification, the required skills are tested throughout the lesson and guidance is given to allow differing abilities to access the work

An engaging lesson presentation (60 slides) and associated worksheets that uses a combination of exam questions, quick tasks and quiz competitions to help the students to assess their understanding of the topics found within unit P2 (Electricity) of the AQA GCSE Combined Science specification. The topics that are tested within the lesson include: Circuit symbols Current, resistance and potential difference Series and parallel circuits Direct and alternating potential difference Mains electricity Power Static charge Students will be engaged through the numerous activities including quiz rounds like “It doesnt HURT to CONVERT” and “Take the HOTSEAT” whilst crucially being able to recognise those areas which need further attention

This is an engaging and fully resourced REVISION lesson which uses a range of exam questions, understanding checks, quick differentiated tasks and quiz competitions to enable students to assess their understanding of the content within topic 1 (Energy) of the AQA GCSE Physics (8463) specification. The specification points that are covered in this revision lesson include: Students should be able to describe all the changes involved in the way energy is stored when a system changes, for common situations. Students should be able to calculate the changes in energy involved when a system Students should be able to calculate the amount of energy associated with a moving object, a stretched spring and an object raised above ground level Students should be able to apply the equation to calculate the amount of energy stored in or released from a system as its temperature changes Students should know that the specific heat capacity of a substance is the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of one kilogram of the substance by one degree Celsius Students should be able to define power as the rate at which energy is transferred or the rate at which work is done Students should know that energy can be transferred usefully, stored or dissipated, but cannot be created or destroyed Students should be able to describe, with examples, how in all system changes energy is dissipated, so that it is stored in less useful ways. This energy is often described as being ‘wasted’ Students should be able to explain ways of reducing unwanted energy transfers, for example through lubrication and the use of thermal insulation. Students should be able to calculate the energy efficiency for any energy transfer using the recalled equation Students should know the main energy resources available for use on Earth including fossil fuels (coal, oil and gas), nuclear fuel, biofuel, wind, hydro-electricity, geothermal, the tides, the Sun and water waves. The students will thoroughly enjoy the range of activities, which include quiz competitions such as “It’s time for ACTION” where they have to compete to be the 1st to recognise a process ending in -tion from its description whilst all the time evaluating and assessing which areas of this topic will need their further attention. This lesson can be used as revision resource at the end of the topic or in the lead up to mocks or the actual GCSE exams

This is a detailed and engaging REVISION lesson which uses a range of exam questions, understanding checks, quick tasks and quiz competitions to enable students to assess their understanding of the content within topic 1 (Forces and motion) of the Pearson Edexcel IGCSE Physics 9-1 specification (4PH1) for first assessment in June 2019. The specification points that are covered in this revision lesson include: Know and use the relationship between average speed, distance moved and time taken Know and use the relationship between acceleration, change in velocity and time taken Plot and explain velocity-time graphs Determine the distance travelled from the area between a velocity−time graph and the time axis Use the relationship between final speed, initial speed, acceleration and distance moved Understand how vector quantities differ from scalar quantities Understand that force is a vector quantity Know that friction is a force that opposes motion Know and use the relationship between unbalanced force, mass and acceleration Know and use the relationship between weight, mass and gravitational field strength Know that the stopping distance of a vehicle is made up of the sum of the thinking distance and the braking distance Describe the factors affecting vehicle stopping distance, including speed, mass, road condition and reaction time Know and use the relationship between momentum, mass and velocity Use the idea of momentum to explain safety features Use the conservation of momentum to calculate the mass, velocity or momentum of objects Use the relationship between force, change in momentum and time taken Demonstrate an understanding of Newton’s third law Know and use the relationship between the moment of a force and its perpendicular distance from the pivot The students will thoroughly enjoy the range of activities, which include quiz competitions such as “Fill the VOID” where they have to compete to be the 1st to complete one of the know and use equations whilst all the time evaluating and assessing which areas of this topic will need their further attention. This lesson can be used as revision resource at the end of the topic or in the lead up to mocks or the actual International GCSE exams

This fully-resourced revision lesson has been designed to engage and motivate the students whilst they assess their understanding of the content in topic 7 (Astronomy) of the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Physics specification. The lesson has been written to include as many of the specification points as possible but the following have been given particular attention: Explain how the value of g differs between the Earth’s surface and the surface of other bodies in space Recall the bodies that are found in our Solar system Recall the names and order of the eight planets Describe evidence supporting the Big Bang theory Describe that there will be a change in the frequency and wavelength of a wave if the source of the wave is moving in relation to the observer Describe why the red-shift of galaxies provides evidence for the expansion of the Universe Describe the evolution of stars of similar mass to our Sun Describe the evolution of stars with a larger mass than our Sun This topic contains a number of principles or theories which can be poorly understood by students so extra time has been taken to guide them in the formation of descriptions and explanations.

This detailed and engaging lesson has been written to challenge the students on their recall and application of the 23 equations which they have to know for the AQA GCSE Physics exams. The lesson is designed to not only check that they know these equations but also on their ability to rearrange formulae when required and to convert between units. The main task of the lesson consists of 13 exam-style questions which challenge 12 of these recall equations and then an engaging quiz competition and class discussions are used to identify the other 11. Students are guided throughout the lesson in the use of the mathematical skills and are shown examples to aid their progress. This lesson has been designed to tie in with the other 8 uploaded revision lessons which cover the content of the 8 topics on the AQA GCSE Physics specification

This is a fully-resourced revision lesson which covers the content detailed in topic 10 (electricity and circuits) of the Pearson Edexcel GCSE Physics specification. The engaging PowerPoint and accompanying resources contain a wide range of activities which include exam-style questions with clearly explained answers, differentiated tasks and quiz competitions to allow students to assess their understanding and ultimately recognise those areas which need further consideration. The following specification points have been given particular attention in this lesson: The electrical symbols that represent the electrical components Describe the differences between series and parallel circuits Recall that a voltmeter is connected in parallel One volt is equal to one joule per coulomb Recall and use the equations that calculate energy transferred, charge, potential difference, power and electrical power Recall that an ammeter is connected in series Calculate the currents, potential differences and resistances in series and parallel circuits Explain how current varies with potential difference in resistors Know the functions of the wires in a plug and the safety features This lesson has been designed to fall in line with the heavy mathematical content of the Physics specification with a number of calculation tasks and students are guided through the range of skills that they will have to employ

This is an engaging REVISION lesson which uses a range of exam questions, understanding checks, quick tasks and quiz competitions to enable students to assess their understanding of the content within topic 5 (Forces) of the AQA GCSE Physics (8463) specification. The specification points that are covered in this revision lesson include: Scalar and vector quantities Contact and non-contact forces Gravity Work done and energy transfer Forces and elasticity Moments Speed Velocity Acceleration Newton’s laws Stopping distance Momentum Conservation of momentum Changes in momentum The students will thoroughly enjoy the range of activities, which include quiz competitions such as “Fill the VOID” where they have to compete to be the 1st to complete one of the recall equations whilst all the time evaluating and assessing which areas of this topic will need their further attention. This lesson can be used as revision resource at the end of the topic or in the lead up to mocks or the actual GCSE exams

This lesson covers a large number of the key topics from the AQA GCSE Combined Physics course in the final weeks before the GCSE examinations. The extensive PowerPoint and accompanying resources use a range of activities and tasks including exam questions and quizzes to challenge the students on their knowledge of the following topics and skills: Units and converting between units Answering calculation questions (with 1 or 2 equations) Newton’s 2nd and 3rd laws of motion Resultant forces Conservation of energy Efficiency and reducing wasted energy Conservation of momentum Scalar and vector quantities Motions on a velocity-time graph The relationship between force and the extension of a spring Setting up electrical circuits Current, potential difference and resistance in series and parallel circuits The properties of ionising radiation Calculating half-lives Constructing decay equations The properties of waves Refraction This resource is likely to take 4 or more lessons to cover all of the content.

This engaging revision lesson uses a range of tasks to allow students to check their understanding of radioactive decay and nuclear radiation. The PowerPoint and accompanying resources have been designed to challenge the detail of point 4.2 of the AQA GCSE physics and combined science specifications and the following sub-topics are covered: Properties of alpha, beta and gamma Bq as the unit of radioactivity Detecting sources of radiation based on their penetrating power Half-life Decay equations Changes to the mass and charge of the nucleus after decay

This is a fully-resourced lesson which uses exam-style questions, quiz competitions, quick tasks and discussion points to challenge students on their understanding of topics P1 - P4, that will assessed on PAPER 5. It has been specifically designed for students on the AQA GCSE Combined Science course who will be taking the FOUNDATION TIER examinations but is also suitable for students taking the higher tier who need to ensure that the fundamentals are known and understood. The lesson has been written to cover as many specification points as possible but the following sub-topics have received particular attention: The size of an atom The differences between isotopes Using the half-life in calculations The 13 recall and apply equations in topics P1 - P4 Electrical circuit symbols Measuring current using an ammeter Current and potential difference in series and parallel circuits Changes in resistance in resistors Mains domestic supply Kinetic, internal and potential energy in a system Calculating specific heat capacity and latent heat Physical and chemical changes Conservation of energy Calculating gravitational potential and kinetic energy Penetrating abilities of the different types of radiation In order to maintain challenge whilst ensuring that all abilities can access the questions, the majority of the tasks have been differentiated and students can ask for extra support when they are unable to begin a question. Step-by-step guides have also been written into the lesson to walk students through some of the more difficult concepts such as circuit calculations and rearranging formulae and converting between units. Due to the extensiveness of this revision lesson, it is estimated that it will take in excess of 3 or 4 teaching hours to complete the tasks and therefore this can be used at different points throughout the course as well as acting as a final revision before the PAPER 5 exam.

This fully-resourced revision lesson has been written to cover the major details of the radioactivity topic that can be assessed in the GCSE Physics and Combined Science (HT) exams. The engaging PowerPoint and accompanying resources contain a wide range of activities which include exam-style questions with clearly explained answers, differentiated tasks and quiz competitions to allow students to assess their understanding and to ultimately recognise those areas which need further consideration. The following points are covered in this revision lesson: Describe the structure of atom and recall the typical size Recall the relative masses and charges of the subatomic particles and use the number of protons and electrons to explain why atoms are neutral Describe the structure of the nuclei of an isotope Explain what is meant by background radiation and recall sources Describe methods for measuring and detecting radioactivity Describe the process of beta minus and beta plus decay Write and balance nuclear decay equations Explain the effects on the proton and nucleon number as a result of decay Recall that the unit of radioactivity is Bq Use the concept of half-life to carry out calculations Describe the use of isotopes in PET scanners Describe the differences between nuclear fission and fusion Explain how the fission of U-235 produces two daughter nuclei, two or three neutrons and releases energy Write equations to represent nuclear fission Describe the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear energy Explain why nuclear fusion cannot happen at low temperatures and pressures

A quick, concise lesson presentation (15 slides) which together with a question worksheet focuses on ensuring that students can define an isotope and pick these substances out from a selection of substances. The lesson begins by looking at the number of sub-atomic particles in an aluminium atom so that students can recall what is shown by the atomic and mass numbers. This will enable students to calculate the number of protons, neutrons and electrons in three given isotopes and as a result, complete a definition of these substances. The remainder of this short lesson involves 4 application questions where students either have to recognise isotopes from a table or from a diagram and also are asked to write out the formula of an isotope. Ideally this lesson will be taught in conjunction with a lesson on atomic structure.