A worksheet which summarises chromatography for GCSE or higher ability KS3. Answers are included.

As much revision as I could fit on a single page! Includes: key words, states of matter, change of state graph, melting and boiling points.

A powerpoint and accompanying worksheet covering density calculations, melting and boiling points, changing state and graph skills

An activity where students make fullerene (buckyball) models. Print out the templates on card and follow the instructions in the document.

A simple quiz and wordsearch for reviewing acids and alkalis. Students answer the questions then find the answers in the wordsearch. ANSWERS: 1. Acid 2. Alkali 3. Base 4. Concentrated 5. Corrosive 6. Indicator 7. Neutral 8. Potassium 9. Sodium chloride 10. Neutralisation

This sheet guides students in how to create a poster about acids and alkalis. Perfect for year 7 and weaker students, the images can be cut up and placed on the poster.

Question adapted from AQA GCSE exam questions, which reviews ionic bonding. 15 marks, starts easy and gets harder. Answers are included

A websheet which can be HW or indpendent study. Students use the website link to answer questions

A worksheet covering the structure and properties of diamond and graphite

Posters can be printed and arranged around the classroom. Students get a copy of the worksheet and move around the classroom working independently. A perfect hangover lesson ;-)

A worksheet comparing different bonding types and the properties of covalent molecular compounds

A worksheet to practice drawing simple covalent molecules

A worksheet covering structure and properties of ionic compounds

A worksheet for students to practice drawing ionic bonds

This is a homework or independent research task where students use the website given to locate the information. It summarises properties of diamond and graphite, and included fullerene and nanoparticles.

Learning outcome checklists created from new specifications. I will add more as I make them.

A sheet covering the main topics in the new AQA C1 unit

This investigation is based around Breaking Bad. Students complete a practical making magnesium sulphate (I've called it 'white') and calculate the percentage yield. The group with the highest yield wins but watch out for cheating!

I adapted this from another TES resource - I added some blanks for students to fill in and edited to reflect our C1a unit.

Instead of drawing hundreds of electrons, this resource presents the electron arrangements for the first 20 elements which students first identify, then arrange onto their periodic table. Much neater, and less chance of mistakes. Print out SINGLE SIDED so students can cut out the cards on page 1 and arrange them into the periodic table on page 2.