I am a TES recommended author and a UK Science teacher with a Chemistry specialism.
You'll find various KS3 and KS4 Science resources here (Biology, Physics and Chemistry) as well as some A level Chemistry stuff. I try to make my lessons visually appealing, with clear diagrams and text and a variety of different tasks.
If you have any suggestions of resources you'd like to see uploaded, I'd be happy to hear from you.
I am a TES recommended author and a UK Science teacher with a Chemistry specialism.
You'll find various KS3 and KS4 Science resources here (Biology, Physics and Chemistry) as well as some A level Chemistry stuff. I try to make my lessons visually appealing, with clear diagrams and text and a variety of different tasks.
If you have any suggestions of resources you'd like to see uploaded, I'd be happy to hear from you.
Year 7 or 8 Do Now on elements, compounds and the periodic table.
Students have to identify metals and non-metals using the periodic table, then have to determine the number of atoms in compounds, eg. 2 x hydrogen and 1 x oxygen in water.
3 complete lessons on the particle theory of matter:
1) Solids, Liquids and Gases
2) Changes of State
3) Evaporation and Boiling
Also includes a colourful worksheet on how to draw particle diagrams whilst avoiding common misconceptions and an open response assessment (no mark scheme).
For more resources check out my shop:
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/alexpce
If you liked this resource, please write a review! :)
A year 12 (AS level) guide to solving Hess cycle questions on enthalpy change of reaction, using either enthalpy change of combustion or enthalpy change of formation values. Includes detailed instructions and one worked problem. Could also be used for year 13 (A level).
A year 12 (AS level) resource for solving bond enthalpy questions. Could also be used for GCSE or year 13 (A level).
This contains a numbered guide of how to solve these types of questions and includes 2 worked examples, following the guide.
Year 8 lesson on evaporation and a comparison with boiling.
PowerPoint and worksheets included (at back of PowerPoint).
LOs:
To describe the process of evaporation.
To explain the differences between boiling and evaporation using the particle model.
To investigate factors affecting evaporation.
1. Do Now: Underline Mr. Wrong’s mistakes
2. Group Activity: Think, pair, share - what is happening in the pictures?
3. Exposition: Explaining evaporation using the particle model
4. Exposition/Group Activity: Comparing evaporation to boiling
5. Student Activity: Students complete table comparing evaporation to boiling (highly scaffolded and less scaffolded versions available)
6. Mini-plenary: True or false quiz
7. Demonstration: Factors affecting evaporation (eg. wind speed, temperature, surface area, liquid being evaporated). Worksheet for students to complete.
8. Plenary/Reflection: What quality did I demonstrate today?
For more resources check out my shop:
https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/alexpce
If you liked this resource, please write a review! :)
