This powerpoint is meant to be used in conjunction with a molecular modelling kit. Students work in groups to build what they think are the isomers called for. They can then rotate the chains to find out which ones are the same. Namenclature can also be tested Comments welcome.

A practical worksheet on the whiteboard to save with photocopying. A simple prac, put rocks in water, dry off and see if they have gained mass. A sample set of results are included. Comments welcome

A simple powerpoint with a clear visual representation of how diffusion works. Higher level. Comments welcome.

A 30 minute lesson plan, a powerpoint and a Q&A sheet for a quick revision lesson on Group 2. The QéA sheet is written from the syllabus and can be used for individual or paired revision. Reviews welcome

A quick revision of isomerism then an animation of polarimetry. Comments welcome. This replaces a similar resource that didn't actually upload the resource!

A few facts to begin with to show the amount of waste produced by metal extraction. Then asks pupils to consider the effects of a nearby farm discovering copper and selling up to become a copper mine.

This introduces cis and trans isomerism. Let me rephrase that. This introduces E/Z isomerism.

Simple, just a worked example based around an old exam question.

A simple worksheet that gives some applications of exothermic and endothermic reactions, written to cover the syllabus and also most exam questions.

Why NMR is used in preference to IR

The OLD AQA unit C1 syllabus turned into a series of questions and answers. Great for starter questions Great for knowledge acquisition. The format is a table with two columns, one Questions, the other Answers. Students fold the paper in half and ask themselves the question, then turn over for the answer. Great for revision in pairs or with a parent, even if they don’t know the chemistry, because the answers are already there. Designed for the OLD AQA GCSE Chemistry unit C1 revision, even last minute revision.

Shows the overlap of p orbitals to make the delocalised system.

simple powerpoint template that can be used to print two A5 sheets of questions and answers. Some are easy and will be revision of KS3, others introduce ideas from Gateway Science C4 comments welcome

Cut out the answer and question sections. Pupils find the answer to each question until they arrive back at the start. There is on question that doesnt fit, so watch out for it. comments welcome

Tied directly into the OCR syllabus specification. Covers the structure and history of Aspirin, Paracetamol and Ibuprofen. A little history and a little chemistry. Comments Welcome

A journey through the interaction of light and matter. Looking at the different parts of the spectrum and how they are used for spectroscopy. Leads into NMR spectroscopy resource which deals with reading NMR spectra.

Students write formulae from names and calculate relative molecular masses from formulae. A simple two sided sheet that covers all the formulae and masses needed in the Y10 OCR course but will be useful for other boards. comments welcome.

The first page is the Q&A sheet, with questions from the syllabus. Higher tier questions in bold type. Students can revise alone, just fold down the middle. Or with a partner, the advantage being that the partner has the correct answers, so they don't have to invent questions or make up answers. Great for parental involvement in revision. The second page has the answers removed and can be used for testing. No need for you to mark it, if the pupils have their copy of the QéA sheet they can peer or self mark and then set targets. Comments and feedback welcome

Simple introduction and shows how to use the OCR data sheet to analyse a spectrum

Key Stage 3, Year 8, Science Revision Slide Show for the Combustion topic. I use this as a homework resource initially, that pupils can work through at their own pace. I also use it in revision lessons. The Combustion Revision Power Point is written for the Exploring Science course and follows their Big Questions format. This resource is a great starter for a GCSE chemical changes topic For more great resources, many of them free, go to https://www.tes.com/teaching-resources/shop/mrlowe