Hero image

Runebeard's Shop

Average Rating2.48
(based on 40 reviews)

I aim to make "pick-up-and-go" resources, so that anyone can teach Chemistry to a good level for their students, not just specialists. Any comments or suggestions by others will be taken into consideration when making resources.

79Uploads

38k+Views

11k+Downloads

I aim to make "pick-up-and-go" resources, so that anyone can teach Chemistry to a good level for their students, not just specialists. Any comments or suggestions by others will be taken into consideration when making resources.
NEW AQA GCSE Chemistry Fractional Distillation
RunebeardRunebeard

NEW AQA GCSE Chemistry Fractional Distillation

(1)
Made for the NEW AQA GCSE Chemistry specification to be sat Summer 2018. Requires a demo of fractional distillation using standard distillation apparatus and a mixture of various "fractions". I would recommend using the recipe outlined by CLEAPPS.
New AQA GCSE Chemistry - Carbon Footprint
RunebeardRunebeard

New AQA GCSE Chemistry - Carbon Footprint

(0)
Made for the New AQA GCSE Chemistry spec to be sat summer 2018. Main activity can be ran as an information circus/market place or the sheets could be condensed together and run as a more traditional research & write activity.
New GCSE AQA Chemistry Redox Reactions
RunebeardRunebeard

New GCSE AQA Chemistry Redox Reactions

(0)
Made for the New GCSE AQA Chemistry spec to be sat Summer 2018. Involves a quick demo of burning FINE Iron filings (oxidation). Must be fine, the large ones don't oxidise quick enough. Also a practical of displacement reactions to show metals being oxidised AND reduced. Needs the following kit: - Zinc Sulphate - Copper Sulphate - Iron (II) Sulphate - Zinc - Copper - Iron
New GCSE AQA Chemistry Electrolysis of Aqueous Compounds
RunebeardRunebeard

New GCSE AQA Chemistry Electrolysis of Aqueous Compounds

(0)
Made for the New GCSE AQA Chemistry spec to be sat Summer 2018. Uses a class practical of Electrolysing Sodium Chloride solution with damp blue litmus to test for the production of Chlorine. Having done simple ionic compounds in a previous lesson, most students will already predict this correctly, but will notice that a prediction of Sodium forming does not occur and they should use their previous knowledge to suggest plausible reasons why. Some may need a little more scaffolding questioning to aid them in this.