A2 Chemistry ' identify and name organic compounds'. This resource can be used as an independent tasks or as a group activity . It has 15 cards, each with the structural formula of an organic compound , examples of all the functional groups required at A level have been given. Students can see the difference between esters, ethers, aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids. The resource also provides a good revision resource for organic chemistry nomenclature. Answers are provided.

The basic Science laboratory safety rules mainly apply to Chemistry practical work, but they are universal and must be stuck in students' exercise books at the start of the year, for reference. The PPP is looking to diagnose students' ideas, myths or sound knowledge of safety. The groups of questions, UK/New GCSE level: 2,4,6 (B old GCSE ), 8 +( A* Old GCSE) will help the teacher and students identify the inconsistencies in their knowledge and understanding, and through pair work and whole class discussions of the answers, students will be 'talking the talk ' of health and safety,and learning to risk assess. Ideal for paired work. Slides with teacher notes and levels have been hidden so that you allow student to choose the set of questions that they believe they can answer, print them out and display them around the lab. Thus encouraging all students to have a go independent of the ability category they believe themselves to be in. This is an ideal and rigorous introductory lesson for KS3 and KS4 with differentiation . It will help NQTs understand the process formulating scaffolded and differentiated question.

7 glossaries to match 4.1.1,4.1.2,4.1.3,4.2.1,4.2.2,4.2.3 and 4.2.4 topics in the New GCSE Chemistry SOW for AQA. Print and cut them, and hand them to students at the start of each section to support them with the literacy of these topics. Key terms for spelling, definition and example sentences using the key term. Support Literacy in Science and whole school literacy. A short plenary or summary lesson starter based on traffic lights is included.

A quick engagement activity to help students become familiar with the layout of the periodic table of elements and symbols. Use one or two slides , save the others for a further activity. Ask students to try to come up with more film titles that they can code with the symbols of the periodic table. Accessible to all.

This quick and fun starter activity will help students gain familiarity with the layout and meaning of the symbols in the periodic table. Use as an engagement activity in lessons from the AQA GCSE Chemistry 4.1.2/ Periodic table. Only do 2 films at a time, save more for next lesson. Most school diaries have a periodic table, and students must use if to find out the title of the film. Otherwise give student a copy of the periodic table. This resources also gives you an opportunity to talk a briefly about the F block elements, mostly found in the late 20th century, and the most infamous or important being Uranium and Plutonium. Slide 2 is an example for you to run with the class Slide 3 Mama mia Slide 4 Frozen Slide 5 Sky fall Slide 6 The Hobbit Slide 7 Zootropolis Slide 8 the Martian

Previously displayed with errors for teachers to highlight most common mistakes. The correct process is now fully demonstrated, to be used in lessons without further preparation or to be set as an independent exercise. A further list of chemical equation is provided to test students on their balancing skill. A anwers page is provided.

A good start to develop independent reading around the subject, find more, think deeper about the ideas discussed in class. Please run in Windows. Upload to your School's virtual learning platform as a resource for multi-student use.

Literacy support in 7 sections to support student's literacy in the 7 subunits: Bonding, structure and the properties of matter, Atomic structure and periodic table. Contains key terms, definitions and example sentence to show students how to use the key term. Print them ready for the introduction of each topic. Ask students to glue them to their exercise book to help them with the specific terms in these units of work.

The basic Science laboratory safety rules mainly apply to Chemistry practical work, but they are universal and must be stuck in students' exercise books at the start of the year, for reference. The PPP is looking to diagnose students, ideas, myths or sound knowledge of safety. The groups of questions UK/ GCSE level: 2,4,6 (B old GCSE ), 8+ ( A* Old GCSE) will help the teacher and students identify the inconsistencies in their knowledge and understanding, and through pair work and whole class discussions of the answers, students will be 'talking the talk ' of health and safety,and learning to risk assess. Ideal for pair work. Slides with teacher notes and levels have been hidden so that you allow student to choose the set of questions that they believe they can answer, print them out and display them around the lab. Thus encouraging all students to have a go independent of the ability category they believe themselves to be in. This is an ideal and rigorous introductory lesson for KS3 and KS4 with differentiation . It will help NQTs understand the process formulating scaffolded and differentiated question.

Law of conservation of mass and recommended youtube videos that have the correct content for AQA and OCR GCSE Chemistry and engaging presentation for 21st century kids. RSC supporting practical and additional information to set up an engaging demo. Tips to support mathematical skill transfer between chemistry, physics and Practical work (ISA),differentiated work and feedback. Assessment plenary or quick homework , with teacher's answers. For a small cost!!! reduce your summer planning time,re-use for revision and adapt for intervention work.

Understanding key concepts of exothermic and endothermic reactions, from GCSE ideas to A2 ideas. A good spring board for students to develop their independent 'reading around the subject' Skills. Please run in Windows. Upload to School's learning platform as an academic resource for multiple students.