Chemistry: Atomic structure and the periodic table. 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 Atomic structure and the periodic table 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

Based on the popular daytime quiz show, this word smash quiz can be used as a fun and engaging revision resource. Using the written clues and/or images, students will have to ‘smash’ the answers together to solve the word smash. 21 Atomic structure and the periodic table word smashes to solve Works well with mini whiteboards or buzzers for the ultimate class quiz! Great way to assess knowledge of key words Ideal for class based or home learning revision If you have enjoyed this quiz feel free to check out my shop for more science 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 to find the words to solve the clues. Based on the AQA GCSE atomic structure and the periodic table unit. Key word list: Atom Ion Halogens Plum pudding Compound Alkali metals Noble gases Mixture Filtration Proton Mass number Reactant Element Group Chadwick Mendeleev Isotope Solution Rutherford Electron Distillation

Chemistry: Bonding, structure and matter. 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 Bonding, structure and matter unit. Works well with mini white boards with students working individually or in small teams to guess the keyword. Great to see if keywords have been embedded. 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

Complete self-contained PowerPoint lesson on Power. Aimed at KS4 pupils (14-16). Based on the AQA combined science/Physics specification (2016), but is also suitable of Edexcel and OCR specs. No printing or additional resources are required to deliver this lesson. The lesson is designed to get pupils to recall and apply their knowledge clearly and concisely. Utilising low stakes quizzing to help transfer new information from working memory to long term memory. Lesson objectives: Define power Calculate power Rearrange the power equation to calculate energy transferred and time. 45 min-1 hour lesson 28 slides The 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 Application of knowledge (I do, We do, You do) Independent task Plenary I will be uploading more lessons in the near future. 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

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

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 to words to solve the clues. Based on the key stage 3 science national curriculum space physics unit. Key words: Sun Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Comet Asteroid Gravity Moon Light year Seasons Hemisphere Orbit Satellite Galaxy Universe Black hole Supernova Axis Milky way Andromeda

This resource offers a practical solution for teachers preparing students for the equation calculations for AQA GCSE Physics Paper 2 (combined and separate science). The PowerPoint provides clear explanations and examples, while the accompanying student workbook offers structured practice. Designed to be an easy to follow ‘plug-in and play’ resource it can be used for both classroom teaching and independent revision. 212-slide Powerpoint: AfL quizzes to check understanding Teacher led ‘I do’ - Clear worked through examples Scaffolded ‘We do’ - Guided practice questions Independent ‘You do’ - Students work through alone Exam style questions - Student apply what they have learned with a series of questions. Challenge questions - Stretch students further Images and animations for better engagement All answers and working out included Contents page for quick navigation 127-page workbook (printable PDF): Designed for students to work alongside the PowerPoint lesson. Model answers with full working out shown. Guided ‘We do’ questions Independent exam style questions. Equations covered: Weight Work done Force and extension Moment of a force – Physics only Pressure – Physics only Pressure in liquids – Physics higher tier only Distance, speed and time Acceleration 1 Acceleration 2 Newton’s second law Momentum – Higher tier only Conservation of momentum – Physics tier only Change in momentum – Physics tier only Period and frequency of a wave Wave speed equation Magnification – Physics only Magnetic flux density – Higher tier only Transformer (both) – Physics higher tier only Please note this resource only covers the applications of the equations, not the theories behind them. Any feedback welcome. All the best, Adampo

Based on the popular daytime quiz show, this word smash quiz can be used as a fun and engaging revision resource. Using a written clue and an image students will have to ‘smash’ the two answers together to solve the word smash . 21 Cell biology word smashes to solve Works well with mini whiteboards Great way to assess knowledge of key words Ideal for class based or home learning revision If you have enjoyed this quiz feel free to check out my shop for more science resources. All the best, Monty

Biology: Cell Biology. 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 Cell 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’ve enjoyed this resource, have a look at my other ‘What is the keyword?’ resources. All the best, Monty

This KS3 science comprehension resource is an informative guide on the importance of food groups, healthy eating, and the digestive system. The resource explains the five main food groups, their benefits, and the consequences of an unbalanced diet. It also discusses the importance of vitamins and minerals and their sources, as well as the importance of fibre and healthy fats. The resource further explains the processes of digestion and the digestive system, highlighting the roles of different organs and enzymes. Additionally, the resource describes two common gastrointestinal disorders and their causes. The resource comes with a set of questions and answers that test students’ understanding of the topics covered. The questions are designed to promote critical thinking and help students retain the information presented in the resource. Overall, this KS3 science comprehension resource is an excellent teaching tool for science teachers who want to help their students learn about nutrition, digestion, and the importance of a healthy diet. The resource can be used as a stand-alone lesson, as part of a larger unit on the human body or as a home learning resource. The questions and answers included make it easy to assess student understanding and progress, making it a valuable addition to any science classroom.

KS4 Comprehension on photosynthesis and leaf structure. Ideal for end of topic recap or revision. Suitable for home learning too. The resource comes with a set of questions and answers that test students’ understanding of photosynthesis. The questions are designed to promote critical thinking and help students retain the information presented in the resource. Mix of follow up questions Exam style questions Mark scheme

Based on the popular daytime quiz show, this word smash quiz can be used as a fun and engaging revision resource. Using a written clues and/or images, students will have to ‘smash’ the answers together to solve the word smash. 21 Atomic structure and the periodic table word smashes to solve Works well with mini whiteboards Great way to assess knowledge of key words Ideal for class based or home learning revision If you have enjoyed this quiz feel free to check out my shop for more science resources. All the best, Monty

A worksheet I created for my low ability year 10 class. We had already covered the cardiovascular system, so this was used as a starter for the next lesson. The Power Point contains the answers, which can be shown on a smart board for pupils to self mark. Please let me know if you found it useful or any improvements/corrections to make. Thanks 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 to words to solve the clues. Based on the AQA GCSE Physics Energy unit. Key word list: Work done Joule Kinetic Chemical Elastic Gravitational Power Nuclear Electrostatic Magnetic Thermal Radiation Mechanical Heating Electrical Efficiency Hydroelectricity Geothermal Wind Watt

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 to words to solve the clues. Based on the AQA GCSE cell biology unit Key word list: Cell Organelle Nucleus Mitochondria Ribosome Microscope Mitosis Micrometre Cell membrane Cytoplasm Chloroplast Magnification Resolution Prokaryote Diffusion Osmosis Active transport Plasmid Red blood cell Cell cycle Root hair cell Enjoy!

This resource is a comprehensive comprehension task that explores the basics of magnetism and the principles behind electromagnets, their properties, and their uses. Suitable for KS3 students, this resource includes word fill, matching, short and long answer questions, all with included answers to ensure student understanding. Designed to be used both in class and as a home resource, this task will help students develop a deeper understanding of magnetism and electromagnetism, and their practical applications in everyday life. With a clear and concise overview of the topic, this resource is an excellent tool for revision and consolidation of knowledge, and can be used as a homework, end-of-topic revision or home learning.