AQA AS Level Unit 1 Section 5 Kinetics -Collision theory, Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution, catalysts Using the specification and books No exam questions are included due to copy right Including: Homework booklets Assessment sheets Interactive powerpoints (rarely seen in A-level) RSC STARTER FOR 10 CAN BE FOUND ON RSC WEBSITE Unit 1 Section 5: 3.1.5 Kinetics3.1.5.1 Collision theory LESSON 1: Objectives: To recall why reactions take place To be able to calculate rates from a graph To define the term activation energy and understand the significance Unit 1 Section 5: 3.1.5 Kinetics 3.1.5.2 Maxwell–Boltzmann distribution 3.1.5.3 Effect of temperature on reaction rate LESSON 2: Objectives: To interpret and draw Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution To explain how temperature affects the number of molecules with energy equal to or more than the activation energy To use the collision theory to explain the effect of temperature on the rate of reaction Unit 1 Section 5: 3.1.5 Kinetics 3.1.5.3 Effect of temperature on reaction rate PART OF IT 3.1.5.4 Effect of concentration and pressure LESSON 3: Objectives: To complete worksheets on Maxwell-Boltzmann distributions To use collision theory, including diagrams to explain why an increase in solution concentration/pressure leads to an increase in reaction rate To draw Maxwell-Boltzmann distributions for concentration and pressure Unit 1 Section 5: 3.1.5 Kinetics 3.1.5.3 Effect of temperature on reaction rate 2nd part LESSON 4: REQUIRED PRACTICAL 3 Objectives: To understand how to measure rates of reaction To investigate how the rate of the reaction of sodium thiosulfate with hydrochloric acid changes as the temperature of the reaction is changed. To evaluate the practical Unit 1 Section 5: 3.1.5 Kinetics3.1.5.5 Effect of catalysts LESSON 5: Catalysts OBJECTIVES Objectives: To define the term catalyst To draw a reaction profile to show the impact of a catalyst on Ea To draw a Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution curve to and use it to explain how a catalyst increases reaction rate Homework booklet with answers Leave feedback and enjoy !!

AQA AS level Unit 3 Section 3:: Alcohols Unit 3 Section 3: Alkenes and Alcohols AQA AS Level Unit 3 Section 3 Alcohols (Oxidation, Required practical 5 - distillation of cyclohexanol, hydration of ethene, ethanol production - fermentation and hydration of ethene) Using the specification and books No exam questions are included due to copy right Including: Homework booklets Assessment sheets Interactive powerpoints (rarely seen in A-level) RSC STARTER FOR 10 CAN BE FOUND ON RSC WEBSITE 3.3.5.1 Alcohol production LESSON 1/2 Objectives: STARTER GCSE RECAP (separate science) To classify alcohols To write equations and give conditions for the production of alcohols To compare the two methods of producing ethanol 3.3.5.2 Oxidation of alcohols LESSON 2: PRACTICALS Oxidation and distinguishing between aldehydes and ketones Objectives: To identify the products when 1o, 2o and 3o alcohols are oxidised To understand practically how to distinguish 3o alcohols from 1o and 2o by reaction with acidified potassium dichromate(VI) To carry out test-tube reactions to distinguish aldehydes from ketones by reaction with Tollens’ reagent and Fehling’s solution 3.3.5.3 Elimination LESSON 3: Objectives: To understand what an elimination reaction is To identify products of alcohol elimination reactions To understand how addition polymers can be made from alkenes made this way without using monomers derived from crude oil LESSON 4/5: Required practical 5 Distillation of a product from a reaction. Objectives: To prepare cyclohexene by the dehydration of cyclohexanol and to distil the cyclohexene from the reaction mixture To test the product to confirm the identity To evaluate the experiment Homework booklet with answers Leave feedback and enjoy !!

AQA (9-1) 4.1 Atomic structure and the periodic table: 4.1.1.1 Atoms, elements and compounds 4.1.1.2 Mixtures 4.1.1.3 The development of the model of the atom (common content with physics) 4.1.1.4 Relative electrical charges of subatomic particles 4.1.1.5 Size and mass of atoms 4.1.1.6 Relative atomic mass 4.1.1.7 Electronic structure Content split over 10 lessons (lessons in our school are 40 minutes so can condense material for longer lessons) All exam questions have been removed for copyright purposes All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary AfL sections and mini quizzes Reducing the need for photocopying Lesson 1: Atoms To explore the periodic table To understand how to name compounds and what atoms they contain To understand how to write word equations Lesson 2: Forming compounds To be able to write formulae To understand the law of conservation of mass To understand how to balance chemical equations Lesson 3: Filtration and Crystallisation To know two separation techniques To be able to draw and label diagrams for filtration and crystallisation To be able to explain how both filtration and crystallisation can be used to separate mixtures Lesson 4: Chromatography To know two separation techniques To be able to draw and label diagrams for filtration and crystallisation To be able to explain how both filtration and crystallisation can be used to separate mixtures Lesson 5: Distillation To know what distillation is To understand simple distillation To understand the differences between simple and fractional distillation Lesson 6: History of the Atom To know how the Dalton model of an atom has changed To complete a history of the atom table To consolidate learning with questions Lesson 7: Structure of the atom To be able to recall the relative charge and mass of the subatomic particles To know the meaning of the term mass number and atomic number To be able to calculate the number of protons, electrons and neutrons in atoms given the atomic number and mass number Lesson 8: Electronic configuration To be able to predict electronic configurations for the first 20 elements To identify patterns within the periodic table To consolidate with questions Lesson 9: Ions To be able to describe how ions can form either anions and cations To be able to relate the formation of an ion with the group number from the periodic table To be able to calculate the number of protons, electrons and neutrons in ions given the atomic number and mass number Lesson 10: Isotopes To be able to describe and identify isotopes of elements To be able to define the term relative atomic mass and explain why the Ar for some elements are not whole numbers To be able to calculate the relative atomic mass of an element from the relative masses and abundances of its isotopes (H)

AQA AS level Unit 3 Section 2 Haloalkanes Using the specification and books No exam questions are included due to copy right Including: Homework booklets Assessment sheets Interactive powerpoints (rarely seen in A-level) Starter for 10 found on RSC website Haloalkane Formation of haloalkanes from alkanes - chain reactions Haloalkanes introduction Nucleophillic substitution Elimination Ozone and CFC LESSON 6: FROM ALKANE SECTION Objectives: To define what a radical is To describe the reaction mechanism for free radical substitution of methane To understand that there can be other products of a chain reaction LESSON 1: FROM HALOALKANE SECTION Objectives: To recap how to name the haloalkanes To understand the properties To understand the reactivity of the C-X bond by using bond polarity and bond enthalpy LESSON 2: To understand what nucleophiles are To understand what nucleophilic substitution is To be able to give examples of nucleophilic substitution reactions LESSON3: To understand what an elimination reaction is To understand when conditions favour elimination rather than substitution To understand when and how isomeric alkenes are formed LESSON4: To understand the role of ozone in the atmosphere To understand how chlorine free radicals can be formed in the atmosphere and how they destroy ozone To explain how research evidence led to the end of use of CFCs and alternatives found ENJOY!!! Please rate and comment in order to further improve Read less

KS3 Unit 8G Chemistry - Metals Aimed for High ability Year 8 but can be adapted for low/middle ability if required 8Gb: Metals Lesson 1- Corrosion (Rusting, Corrosion, Oxidation reactions and balancing equations) Lesson 2 - Corrosion (Barrier methods to prevent rusting/corrosion) 8Gc Metals and Water Lesson 3 - Metals and the reactions with water (reactivity series) 8Gd Metals and Acids Lesson 4 - Metals and Acids Part 1 (class demo, independent learning and research, practical, to evaluate the experiment) Lesson 5 - Metals and Acids Part 2 (practical 2, to evaluate the experiment) 8Ge Pure Metals and Alloys Lesson 6 - Alloys (pure vs alloys, change of state, boiling and melting points) 6 lessons including practicals Targeted towards specification All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary AfL sections and mini quizzes Reducing the need for photocopying Enjoy !!!! PLEASE LEAVE FEEDBACK and REVIEWS All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used)

Edexcel CC8 Acid and Alkalis for the new 9-1 GCSE TOPIC 3 Chemical changes PAPER 1- NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 PLEASE NOTE - THESE MATS ARE MEANT TO BE PHOTOCOPIED AND LAMINATED FOR STUDENTS TO WORK ON PAPER (DUE TO LIMITED PHOTOCOPYING WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT CURRENTLY); THEY CAN BE ADAPTED SO STUDENTS CAN WRITE ON THEM BUT THAT IS ENTIRELY YOUR CHOICE REVISION MATS - Part 1, 2, HIGHER STRETCH Part 3 and Part 4 METHODS (HIGHER AND LOWER) USED FOR REVISION OF Acids and Alkali topics Main topics include: - Acid - Alkali -Soluble salts - Insoluble salts - Balancing equations - Naming salts - ionic equations - Weak and strong acids - concentrated and dilute acids - titration - filtration - Evaporations - precipitation reactions - CORE PRACTICALS Edexcel CC10 Electrolytic processes for the new 9-1 GCSE REVISION MATS - Part 1 and HIGHER STRETCH Part 2 USED FOR REVISION OF Electrolysis topics Main topics include: -Electroysis - Electrolytic cell - Set up and method - Explain method - Core practical - copper with inert and copper electrodes - 1/2 equations - Predicting products for molten and aqueous solutions - Exam Questions All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used) Enjoy !!! PLEASE LEAVE FEEDBACK and REVIEWS

Homework sheets and answers (for most questions) NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 Reaction of metals Displacement of metals Extracting copper Ores Biological methods of extraction Oxidation and Reduction Recycling Dynamic equilibrium Haber Process Rusting and corrosion Alloys All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used)

Complete lessons, homework, worksheets, booklet, student booklet, answers, practicals L1 Chemical and physical changes L2 chemical and physical practical, L3a OXIDATION PRAC, L3b Word equations, L4 Compounds, L5 Chemical formula, L6 Endo exo, L6b endo exo prac, L7 combustion, L8 combustion prac, L8b displacement recap if needed, L9 Acid alkalki basics, L10 neutralisation Free booklet found in my shop - it cannot be added here due to licence (AQA KS3 booklets) Enjoy

AQA AS Level Unit 1 Section 6 Equilibria-Catalysts, Chemical equilibria, Le Chatelier’s principle and Kc Using the specification and books No exam questions are included due to copy right Including: Homework booklets Assessment sheets Interactive powerpoints (rarely seen in A-level) RSC STARTER FOR 10 CAN BE FOUND ON RSC WEBSITE Unit 1 Section 6: 3.1.6 Chemical equilibria, Le Chatelier’s principle and Kc 3.1.6.1 Chemical equilibria and Le Chatelier’s principle LESSON 1: Objectives: To understand how reversible reactions can reach a state of dynamic equilibrium To understand Le Chatelier’s principle To apply Le Chatelier’s principle to reversible reactions LESSON 2: Equilibrium and Industry Objectives: To explain why compromises are made for the production of ammonia To explain why compromises are made for the production of Ethanol To explain why compromises are made for the production of Methanol Unit 1 Section 6: 3.1.6 Chemical equilibria, Le Chatelier’s principle and Kc3.1.6.2 Equilibrium constant Kc for homogeneous systems LESSON 3: Objectives: To understand what the Equilibrium Constant, Kc is To write an expression for Kc including units To calculate Kc including units LESSON 4: Objectives: To understand how to work out moles at equilibrium To calculate Kc after calculating moles To know how to use Kc to work out the composition of an equilibrium mixture To know how to use Kc to calculate the amount of reactant needed LESSON 5: Objectives: To predict the effect, if any, of the changes in conditions on the value of Kc To predict qualitatively how the value of Kc will change, if at all, as the position of an equilibrium moves as conditions are changed To consolidate learning Homework booklet with answers Leave feedback and enjoy !!

AQA AS Level Unit 2 Section 2 Group 7 - the halogens - trends, solubility, test ion, required practical 4, halide ions, oxidising and reducing ability Using the specification and books No exam questions are included due to copy right Including: Homework booklets Assessment sheets Interactive powerpoints (rarely seen in A-level) RSC STARTER FOR 10 CAN BE FOUND ON RSC WEBSITE Group 7: The Halogens (A large number of practicals contained within - can be spread over 5 lessons) Unit 2 Section 2:  3.2.3.1 Trends in properties and 3.2.3.2 Uses of chlorine and chlorate(I) LESSON 1: PHysical and Chemical properties Objectives: To recap the trends of group 7 elements: atomic radius, electronegativity and melting point To recap halogen displacement reactions from GCSE To understand the trends in oxidising ability of the halogens (displacement reactions) LESSON 2: Reducing abilities of Halogens To understand how halide ions are formed To understand the reducing ability of halide ions To complete a practical to show the reducing power of halides illustrated by reactions of concentrated sulfuric acid LESSON 3: Objectives:Use of acidified silver nitrate to identify halide ions To know how that halide ions are identified by using silver nitrate To understand the trends in solubilities of the silver nitrates in ammonia To complete a practical to test for halide ions using acidified silver nitrate, including the use of ammonia to distinguish the silver halides formed LESSON 4: Required practical 4: L4–A-level Chemistry exemplar for required practical No. 4: To carry out simple test-tube reactions in aqueous solution to identify cations (Group 2, NH4+) and anions (Group 7 (halide), OH-, CO32-, SO42-). Objectives: To recap the ways to identify positive and negative ions To complete a series of test tube reactions to identify some anions and cations To evaluate and consolidate LESSON 5: Uses of Chorine + Chlorate (I) Objectives: To know the reactions of chlorine with water To know the reaction of chlorine with sodium hydroxide and the use of this reaction To evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of adding chemicals to water Homework booklet with answers Leave feedback and enjoy !!

AQA AS level Unit 3 Section 1 Introduction to Organic Chemistry Using the specification and books No exam questions are included due to copy right Including: Homework booklets Assessment sheets Interactive powerpoints (rarely seen in A-level) A total of 5 lesson - for high ability these can be completed in 3 lessons Introduction of Organic Chemistry 1. Introduction to carbon compounds 2. Nomenclature 3. Nomenclature part 2 4. Isomerism - Structural isomerism a) chain b) position c) functional 5. Isomerism - Stereoisomerism a) E/Z isomers Lesson 1: Objectives: To understand the bonding in carbon To understand the difference between empirical and molecular formulae To understand how to represent carbon compounds in organic chemistry Lesson 2 + 3: Objectives: To know different functional groups To know the IUPAC rules for naming compounds To know what a homologous series is Lesson 4 + 5: To state what is meant by structural isomers To be able to draw the structures of chain, position and functional group isomers To explain and draw E-Z isomers ENJOY!!! Please rate and comment in order to further improve

CAN BE USED FOR ABOUT 5 LESSONS OVER 140 SLIDES ACTIVATE - SHOWING THE FORMULA AND HOW IT WORKS DEMONSTRATE - ALLOWING STUDENTS TO COMPLETE THE QUESTIONS AFL - CHECKING ANSWERS (ALL ANSWERS PRESENT) Edexcel CC9 PART 1-3 Calculations involving masses for the new 9-1 GCSE 3-4 lessons depending on how good student are at the calculations Mainly covering TOPIC 1 KEY CONCEPTS OF CHEMISTRY PAPER 1 and PAPER 2- NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 Touching on TOPIC 7 Bond energy calculations for the higher tier students A mock exam will be give after this batch of lessons - something different when you start revision FOR THE MOCK I USED SEE https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/edexcel-9-1-combined-higher-chemistry-calculations-mini-mock-topic-1-key-concepts-11822210 IT IS FREE Powerpoint with over 130 slides including worked examples, questions for the students to complete and then the answers of the questions. Some calculations include more than one method, to help stretch the brightest and support the lowest ability students. There is a summary slide for each paper (Paper 1 and Paper 2) and a calculations summary slide to show all the equations that students will need to know. QUESTIONS ATTACHED TO ALLOW STUDENTS TO WORK INDEPENDENTLY OR AT THEIR OWN PACE (THEY ARE THE SAME QUESTIONS AS IN THE POWERPOINT - SO ALL ANSWERS ARE IN THE POWERPOINT) Can set as homework or use in a revision lesson. Calculations include: Rf Value Isotope Calculation (H) Relative Formula Mass Empirical from molecular Molecular Formula from Empirical Formula and Mr Empirical Formula from Reacting masses and % composition Conservation of Mass Reacting masses (without moles) Concentration (g/dm3) Moles (H) Using Avogadro’s constant to calculate the number of atoms or molecules (H) Reacting masses (with moles) (H) Finding the Limiting Reagent (H) Using the limiting reagent to calculate the mass (H) Balancing equations (with moles) (H) Bond Enthalpy (H) Please leave feedback

Edexcel CC10 Electrolytic processes for the new 9-1 GCSE TOPIC 3 Chemical changes PAPER 1- NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 Attached PowerPoints and GUIDE for CORE PRACTICAL - monitor and follow student progress In my opinion: SEE THE INDIVIDUAL LESSONS (PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU BUY) Learning objectives: LESSON 12 LOWER LESSON To investigate the change in mass of the anode and of the cathode, when copper sulfate solution is electrolysed between copper electrodes To explain how this process can be used to purify copper To be able to answer evaluation questions HIGHER LESSON To explain the reactions taking place at the copper electrodes (H) LESSON 13 LOWER To process the results from last lesson (electrolysis of copper sulfate with copper electrodes) To be able to explain what happens during the electrolysis of copper sulfate with inert electrodes To be able to answer questions HIGHER To explain the reactions taking place at the inert electrodes (H) LESSON 11 - LOWER LESSON To understand the terms electrolysis, electrolytes, anode, cathode and electrodes To explain what happens to the ions during electrolysis To explain what happens to the ions during electrolysis of NaCl HIGHER LESSON To understand the reactions at the electrodes during electrolysis (H) Learning objectives: LESSON 11-12 LOWER LESSON To recall important points by completing a 10 question check up To explain how to predict the products of electrolysis of molten ionic solids To explain how to predict the products of electrolysis of aqueous solutions HIGHER LESSON To explain the reactions taking place at the electrodes (H) Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary AfL sections and mini quizzes Reducing the need for photocopying Homework- but no answers unfortunately (I will add them when I have more time) Main topics include: SEE THE INDIVIDUAL LESSONS FOR MAIN TOPICS All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used) PLEASE LEAVE FEEDBACK and REVIEWS

AQA AS and A level REQUIRED PRACTICAL Teacher Checklists Common Practical Assessment Criteria These documents allow you to write your class list across the top and mark the criteria during the lesson and after the lesson EITHER: RED, AMBER and GREEN assessment Tick/cross method 1-10 marking can be used to see how successful the student is as the specific CPAC. PRACTICAL 1: Make up a volumetric solution and carry out a simple acid-base titration PRACTICAL 2: Measurement of an enthalpy change PRACTICAL 3: Investigation of how the rate of a reaction changes with temperature PRACTICAL 4: Carry out simple test-tube reactions to identify cations and anions in aqueous solution PRACTICAL 5: Distillation of a product from a reaction PRACTICAL 6: Tests for alcohol, aldehyde, alkene and carboxylic acid PRACTICAL 7a: Measuring the rate of reaction by an initial rate method PRACTICAL 7b: Measuring the rate of reaction by a continuous monitoring method PRACTICAL 8: Measuring the EMF of an electrochemical cell PRACTICAL 9: Investigate how pH changes when a weak acid reacts with a strong base and when a strong acid reacts with a weak base PRACTICAL 10a: Preparation of an organic solid and a test of its purity PRACTICAL 10b: Preparation of a pure organic liquid PRACTICAL 11: Carry out simple test-tube reactions to identify transition metal ions in aqueous solution PRACTICAL 12: Separation of species by thin-layer chromatography EXPLAINING CPAC: In order to achieve a pass, students will need to have met the following expectations. Students will be expected to develop these competencies through the acquisition of the technical skills specified in Appendix 5 of the DfE subject content for each science subject Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Students can demonstrate these competencies in any practical activity undertaken throughout the course of study. The 12 practical activities prescribed in the subject specification, which cover the requirements of Appendix 5c, will provide opportunities for demonstrating competence in all the skills identified together with the use of apparatus and practical techniques for each subject. Students may work in groups but must be able to demonstrate and record independent evidence of their competency. This must include evidence of independent application of investigative approaches and methods to practical work. Teachers who award a pass to their students need to be confident that the student consistently and routinely exhibits the competencies listed below before completion of the A level course.

Edexcel Core practical guides for Combined Science Chemistry Students can monitor progress - NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 The Scheme of Work relevant for each core practical is highlighted in square brackets e.g. [C2] Core Practical 1 – C2.11 - Investigate the composition of inks using simple distillation and paper chromatography [C2] Core Practical 2 – C3.6 - Investigate the change in pH on adding powdered calcium hydroxide or calcium oxide to a fixed volume of dilute hydrochloric acid [C8] Core Practical 3 – C3.17 - Investigate the preparation of pure, dry hydrated copper sulphate crystals starting from copper oxide including the use of a water bath [C8] Core Practical 4 – C3.31 - Investigate the electrolysis of copper sulphate solution with inert electrodes and copper electrodes [C10] Core Practical 6 – C7.1 - Investigate the effects of changing the conditions of a reaction on the rates of chemical reactions by: a) Measuring the production of a gas (in the reaction between hydrochloric acid and marble chips) b) Observing a colour change (in the reaction between sodium thiosulfate and hydrochloric [C14] All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used) Enjoy !!!! Please leave a comment and rate!!

Edexcel CC1 States of matter for the new 9-1 GCSE Edexcel CC2 Separating Methods for the new 9-1 GCSE TOPIC 2 States of matter PAPER 1 - NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 TOPIC 1 Key concepts of Chemistry PAPER 1 and PAPER 2- NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 Attached are powerpoints and a CORE practical guide for the students to track their progress Learning objectives: CC1a States of matter CC2a Mixtures CC2b FIltration and crystallisation CC2c Paper Chromatography Chromatography analysis lesson CC2d Distillation Distillation analysis lesson CC2d Core practical CC2e Drinking water PLUS Revision lesson PLUS Student guide All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary All powerpoints have: - Summary questions - Independent learning Some powerpoints have: - Practicals - Group activities - AfL -Activate learning -Demonstrate learning - ASSESSING PROGRESS SHEETS All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used) Enjoy !!!!

Edexcel CC13 Groups in the periodic table for the new 9-1 GCSE TOPIC 6 Groups of the periodic table PAPER 2- NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 Learning objectives: See individual uploaded lesson plans (they would not fit on here) All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary AfL sections and mini quizzes Reducing the need for photocopying Main topics include: -What are the main properties of alkali metals? - How do alkali metals react with water? - Why do alkali metals have different reactivities? - How can displacement reactions be used to work out the reactivity of halogens? - How can we explain the reactivity of halogens? - HIGHER What happens to halogen atoms and halide ions during displacement? -How do the physical properties of the halogens change, going down group 7? - How do we test for chlorine gas? - How do halogens react with metals and hydrogen? -Why are noble gases unreactive? - How can noble gases be used? - What trends are there in the physical properties of the noble gases? All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used) Enjoy !!!! PLEASE LEAVE FEEDBACK and REVIEWS

TOPIC 8 Fuels and Earth science PAPER 2- NEW for SEPTEMBER 2017 -PART 2 CC17a The Early atmosphere (oceans formed, mars and venus) CC17b The Changing atmosphere (oceans formed, photosynthesis, calcium carbonate) CC17c The atmosphere today (Greenhouse gases, greenhouse effect) CC17d Climate change (graphs, impact, changes, effects) L8 The Early Earth and atmosphere ASSESSING PROGRESS SHEET for a starter SHEET activity To interpret the evidence available for the composition of the Earth’s early atmosphere To be able to describe the Earths’ early atmosphere To explain how oceans formed L9 The Changing atmosphere SHEET activity To explain how the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere was decreased To be able to how life evolved To consolidate with questions L10 The atmosphere today Drawing activity To know the names of the greenhouse gases To be able to describe how the greenhouse effect is caused To be able to interpret graphs that show climate change L11 Climate change To understand what human activities may influence the climate To be able to explain the problems that climate change may cause To explain how to limit the impact of predicted climate change Exam questions not added due to copy write All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary All powerpoints have: - Summary questions - Independent learning Some powerpoints have: - Practical's - Group activities - AfL -Activate learning -Demonstrate learning All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used) Enjoy !!!!

TOTAL OF 7 LESSONS SET TO High ability ABILITY but could be adapted to low (which is what I intend to do with one of my classes) L2.24 Temperature changes (endothermic and exothermic reactions) - define; practicals; examples L2.25 Temperature changes 2 (bond breaking and making) - MEXican BEN; energy level diagrams; bond making and bond breaking L2.26 Rate of reaction - concentration and pressure - practical;rate of reaction; graph skills; drawing graphs (SPLIT OVER 2 LESSONS) L2.27 Rate of reaction - temperature - how temperature effects rate of reaction; practical; graphs L2.28 Rate of reaction - Surface area and reaction rate - Practical ; how SA changes rate of reaction; graphs L2.29 Rate of reaction - Catalysts; demonstration; catalytic converters; graphs Past paper questions All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary AfL sections and mini quizzes Reducing the need for photocopying iPAD activities Enjoy !!!! PLEASE LEAVE FEEDBACK and REVIEWS All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used)

KS3 Scheme of work and lessons for Unit 7b Chemistry - Acid and Alkalis Aimed for BOTH High ability and LOW ability the information is found in the slides at the bottom to tell you the difference 7F Introductary lesson: Lesson 1- Introduction to acids and alkalis To recall the main hazard symbols To be able to describe the difference between acids and alkalis To understand the difference between dilute and concentrated 7Fb Indicators: Lesson 2 -Indicators To understand what indicators are To be able to explain the colour changes associated with litmus and universal indicator To evaluate the effectiveness of different indicators. 7Fc Acidity and alkalinity: Lesson 3 - pH and pH scale To describe the main features of the pH scale To be able to describe alternative methods that can be used to investigate the pH To describe solutions as being more or less acidic/alkaline by comparing their pHs 7Fd Neutralisation: Lesson 4 - Neutralisation 1 (pH of soil) To understand the term neutralisation To demonstrate how the application of neutralisation is important in everyday life To explain several applications of neutralisation Lesson 5 - Neutralisation 2 To know different bases and acids To understand how to name salts To be able to supply missing reactants or products to complete word equations 7Fe Neutralisation in daily life Lesson 6 - Prepare a salt and how carbonates react differently To know the different ways to produce a salt To prepare a salt To explain further uses of neutralisation 6 lessons including practicals and homework (could be split into 8 lessons) All extension questions available on each slide Answers all underneath each slide Support also available where necessary AfL sections and mini quizzes Reducing the need for photocopying SEE THE INDIVIDUAL LESSONS FOR MAIN TOPICS Enjoy !!! PLEASE LEAVE FEEDBACK and REVIEWS All relating to specification (any pictures used have all been taken from the internet and I am not trying to claim rights to any pictures or information used)