Complete self contained PowerPoint lesson for States of matter KS3 science. Aimed at KS3 pupils (11-14) but is also suitable used a lower ability GCSE KS4 (14-16) class. No additional resources required to deliver the lesson, part of the particle and matter unit. Lesson is designed to get pupils to recall and apply their knowledge in a clear and consice way. Utilising low stake quizzing to help transfer new information from their working memory into their long term memory. Lesson objectives: State the changes of state. Describe the changes of state in terms of arrangement of particles. Explain the changes of state in terms of energy and forces. 45 min-1 hour lesson 27 slides Lesson has the following layout: Do now starter questions Expanded lesson objectives Introduction to the topic/Discussion point Low stakes quizzing to check understanding Key knowledge table Key knowledge quiz Application of knowledge Independent task Plenary I will be uploading more lessons for the unit in the near future. All the best, Monty

What is the keyword? Physics: Energy A fun activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 11 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE physics energy unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Complete self contained PowerPoint lesson for melting and boiling point KS3 science. Aimed at KS3 pupils (11-14) but is also suitable used a lower ability GCSE KS4 (14-16) class. No additional resources required to deliver the lesson, part of the particle and matter unit. Lesson is designed to get pupils to recall and apply their knowledge in a clear and consice way. Utilising low stake quizzing to help transfer new information from their working memory into their long term memory. Lesson objectives: Define the terms melting and boiling point. Identify the state of matter of a substance based of provided data. Explain the shape of a heating curve. 45 min-1 hour lesson 28 slides Lesson has the following layout: Do now starter questions Expanded lesson objectives Introduction to the topic/Discussion points Low stakes quizzing to check understanding Key knowledge table Key knowledge quiz Application of knowledge Independent task Plenary I will be uploading more lessons for the unit in the near future. All the best, Monty

Complete self contained PowerPoint lesson on Density, part of the AQA particles of matter unit. Aimed at KS4 pupils (14-16) but is also suitable for KS5 BTEC applied science level 3. Can be used in the lead up to the density required practical. Lesson is designed to get pupils to recall and apply their knowledge in a clear and concise way. Utilising low stake quizzing to help transfer new information from working memory to long term memory. 45 min-1 hour lesson 38 slides Lesson objectives: Define density and state the units. Measure the density of a solid or a liquid. Calculate density with the mass and volume of an object. Lesson has the following layout: Do now starter questions Expanded lesson objectives Introduction to the topic/Discussion points Low stakes quizzing to check understanding Read, Cover, Write, Mark key knowledge task. Key knowledge quiz Application of knowledge (I do, We do, You do) - worked examples Independent task Plenary If you found this resource useful please leave a review. All the best, Monty

Biology: Homeostasis and response - What is the key word? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students use the visual clues to guess the key word or key term. Contains 28 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE combined science homeostasis and response biology unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams to guess the keyword. Can be used as an engaging home learning game. If you have enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the key word?’ resources. All the best, Monty

When you need a low stake revision activity but with more challenge than a standard word search. Students need to solve the clues to find the key words which they can then locate in the word search puzzle. Or they can try and find the words first, then solve the clues. Based on the key stage 3 science national curriculum electricity and magnetism physics unit. Support version includes the first letter of each key word to help get pupils started. Key words: Current, Voltage, Resistance, Charge, Electron, Circuit, Parallel, Series, Battery, Switch, Ammeter, Voltmeter, Motor, Light emitting diode, Poles, Attract, Repel, Magnetic field, Cobalt, Nickel, Compass, Electromagnet, Induced, Permanent, Solenoid. Hope you and your students find this word search fun and engaging. Head over to my shop for more science resources. All the best, Adampo

Biology: Organisation. What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 30 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE combined science Organisation biology unit. (organ systems, digestion, non-communicable disease etc) Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams to guess the keyword. Can be used as an engaging home learning game. If you’ve enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Chemistry: Chemical changes. What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 20 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE combined science Chemical changes unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams to guess the keyword. Can be used as an engaging home learning game. If you’ve enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Chemistry: Energy changes & Rate of reaction. What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 20 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE combined science Energy changes & Rate of reaction units. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams to guess the keyword. Can be used as an engaging home learning game. If you’ve enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Physics: Molecules and matter What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 17 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE physics electricity unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Physics: Radioactivity What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 21 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE physics radioactivity unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Physics: Forces What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 21 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE physics forces unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Physics: Waves What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 20 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE waves unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Physics: Electromagnetism What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 20 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE electromagnetism unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

What is the keyword? Physics: Molecules and matter A fun activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students have to use the visual clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 16 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE physics molecules and matter unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. If you enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

Complete self contained PowerPoint lesson for Atoms, elements, compounds and mixtures. Aimed at KS3 pupils (11-14) but is also suitable used a lower ability GCSE KS4 (14-16) class. No additional resources required to deliver the lesson, part of the particle and matter unit. Lesson is designed to get pupils to recall and apply their knowledge in a clear and consice way. Utilising low stake quizzing to help transfer new information from working memory to long term memory. Lesson objectives: Define the terms atom, element, compound and mixture. Determine it a substance is an element, compound or mixture. Use chemical symbols to represent elements. 45 min-1 hour lesson 23 slides Lesson has the following layout: Do now starter questions Expanded lesson objectives Introduction to the topic/Discussion points Low stakes quizzing to check understanding Key knowledge table Key knowledge quiz Application of knowledge (I do, We do, You do) Independent task Plenary I will be uploading more lessons for the unit in the near future. All the best, Monty

When you need a low stakes revision activity but with more challenge than a standard word search. Students need to solve the clues to find the key words which they can then locate in the word search puzzle. Or they can try to find the words to solve the clues. Multiple choice questions to check understanding. Included: Keyword clues for students to solve Word search puzzle Multiple choice questions based on the keywords Full answers Visit my shop for more science resources. All the best, Adampo

Chemistry: Chemistry of the atmosphere & Using resources. What is the keyword? A fun PowerPoint activity perfect for an end of unit recap or revision. Suitable for KS4 (14-16) but could also be used with advanced KS3 (11-14) classes. Similar to the gameshow ‘Catchphrase’ where students use the visual and word clues to guess the keyword or key term. Contains 28 visual puzzles based on the AQA GCSE combined science Chemistry of the atmosphere & Using resources units. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams to guess the keyword/key term. Can be used as an engaging home learning game. If you’ve enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty