Balancing equations is a short but useful slide show. It is relevant for the 3rd edition. New for 3rd edition. Needs to be on card and cut up. Students construct a rectangle in which questions and their answers touch. This activity reviews work on titrations. This covers the build-up of sub-atomic particles in atoms and isotopes. The last few slides on mass spectrometry are no longer relevant for the 3rd edition. This "true-false" presentation covers GCSE work on atomic structure and is structured in a timer-loop system.
It is a suitable resource for the start of a lesson on CI 2. This is still relevant for the 3rd edition. Nuclear reactions is a useful slideshow. It is still relevant for the 3rd edition although it goes with the health warning that the mass and atomic numbers should be on the left of the symbol for the element. A copy of Radiation Taboo needs to be provided on card for each group of three students. One student is the "guesser", a second gives clues and the third is the judge to make sure none of the "taboo" words are used.
The winning group of students being the one with the most correct guesses in the five minutes. Students move around to find answers to the Human Bingo questions.
This generates conversations about what has been learnt so far. A very useful animated PowerPoint to illustrate the build up of electron configuration using shells and sub-shells. Nicola has contributed a suggested approach for teaching electron configuration and a template for student use in recording electron build-up.
New for the 3rd edition. Use this as a plenary slide for CI 2. Allow students a few minutes to discuss in pairs before asking for ideas about ionisation enthalpy. A presentation providing a good summary of ionic bonding. The references in the slides would need updating for the 3rd edition.
A presentation providing a good summary of covalent bonding which is still relevant for the 3rd edition. An exercise on the effect of structure on properties , similar to the one above.
The references to other Chemical Ideas may need alteration for the 3rd edition. An exercise on bonding , based on text boxes in Word documents and designed to reinforce students' understanding. This loopy PowerPoint is concerned with types of bonding. Once started it runs until esc is pressed.
Run the slideshow through a couple of times as a starter or plenary. It is still relevant for the 3rd edition. Have this A3 size to review structure, properties and bonding. Students fill in as much as they can, discussing what they know in pairs. After 5 minutes, ask students to swap partners and work with another student. It will generate dialogue between students and with you.
This presentation deals with geometric isomerism. Useful as a plenary. Based on Q1 of the problems on entropy. This contribution covers ions in solution and in solids, and the formation of ionic precipitates.
Most of it is still relevant for the 3rd edition. Students write questions on whether a compound is soluble in this game based on an idea from ALPs. Use this to check that students can identify ionic equations for precipitation reactions. An attractive and effective presentation on Molecules and Networks , based on Group 4 element oxides. Still relevant for the 3rd edition although may need tweaking. A neat and effective presentation on dipoles and intermolecular forces. May need some tweaking for the 3rd edition.
A presentation on dipoles and intermolecular forces. Most of this is Katy's own work but she acknowledges the contribution made by Charlie Butler in the previous presentation. Slides Summary of intermolecular forces , including hydrogen bonding , permanent dipole forces and instantaneous dipole forces. This goes beyond the syllabus in 3rd edition but is still useful.
John's contribution is an impressive and effective animated presentation on hydrogen bonding. Slides 1 to 16 make up the presentation, slides 17 to 26 are intended to be printed as a handout, and slides 4 and 14 are designed as short discussion activities for small groups.
May need some tweaking for the rd edition. This PowerPoint explores Radiation and Matter. The last two slides covering the calculation of ionization energy are no longer needed for the 3rd edition.
This is a mapping from memory exercise on light and electrons. Students work in groups of three and have a black-and-white copy of the template 1. The teacher has the completed coloured form 2. This is repeated seven more times.
It could be followed up with past questions. Still relevant for the 3rd edition. Download 1 Download 2. A presentation clarifying the troublesome ideas in the effects of radiation on matter. Still relevant for the 3rd edition but may need tweaking. A simple but effective missing-word document for reinforcing the key points in the effects of radiation on matter.
Useful to check students can spot if a step in a radical reaction is initiation, propagation or termination. An updated PowerPoint which includes time of flight mass spectrometry. In this plenary PowerPoint , students are invited to choose a number and then asked the question. Based on a template from the Secondary National Strategy. Students use the pictures to decide on the word. Really an entry activity. This poster brief would be a useful homework before starting CI Students work in pairs to classify the cards as true or false.
This will pick up on any misconceptions. A simple presentation showing a number of rate of reaction graphs , intended for use in a question-and-answer lesson starter or any other plenary session. Measuring and understanding the rate of a chemical reaction and reaction mechanisms.
This presentation covers nitrogen and Group 5. In this brain gym , students stand up. Start the slide show. Students shout out the name of the transition metal and either hold up their left hand above their heads, right hand above their heads or clap above their heads. Put the Who do you agree with? Students discuss the statements in pairs before discussion of who is right.
Based on the KS3 Concept cartoons. Andrew's presentation deals with the d-block. Have this A3 size Complexes sheet ready. Students work in pairs to complete after reading about complexes for homework. After 5 minutes, you could ask students to swap partners. Colour and the D-Block elements is the subject of this presentation. Relevant for the 3rd edition although splitting ofd orbitals and colour is examined in CD now.
A presentation summarising the evidence for the currently-accepted structure of benzene. Students need a bingo card each. Each student crosses out three structures. You call out the names of compounds.
Students shout Benzene Bingo when they have a full house. This document is concerned with the structures and reactions of arenes. Joe has provided a neat presentation on alcohols and ethers which he suggests could be used as an introduction to the topic or as a timed loop at the start of a lesson.
Could be useful in reviewing CI A presentations showing the theory of chromatography. This presentation deals with carboxylic acids and derivatives. It is still relevant for the 3rd edition.
A Summary Sheet for Chemical Ideas A set of notes describing the behaviour of the -OH group with respect to oxidation and acid strength in the WM Unit. Still relevant for the 3rd edition although it goes beyond CI Some of CI A useful teaching tool giving the whys and wherefores of esters , including nomenclature, synthesis and reactions.
Still useful for the 3rd edition although hydrolysis belongs in MR. Helen's presentation contains two quizzes, the first being arranged for a Bingo game or a quick pen-and-paper test. The second, Functional Groups , gives immediate feedback on each slide so that students are able to learn from their performances on the first few slides. A presentation produced by students in order to teach the rest of the class about hydrolysis of esters. This presentation deals with oils and fats.
Students highlight and correct text for this demanding Chemical Ideas. A series of presentations for use in teaching various sections of Chemical Ideas. This deals with azo compounds. These two word documents make up a mapping from memory exercise on Aromatic Reagents and Conditions. Students work in pairs and have a black-and-white copy of the template 1.
The teacher has the completed coloured form 2. This is repeated seven more times. This presentation on Aromatic reagents and conditions consists of a single PowerPoint slide and a series of audio files. Clicking on an "ear" icon runs the appropriate audio description of the reagents and conditions. Rob has contributed two progressively-built presentations for teaching and reinforcing the "organic toolkits" in MD.
The first deals with Toolkit A for aliphatic compounds. Rob's second presentation concentrates on Toolkit B for aromatic compounds. This is an example of a weekly quiz on organic chemistry. You could use mini whiteboards for students to hold up their answers. Simple card match to help students start to get their head around types of reaction. Best done in pairs. A Revision Scheme for Medicines by Design. May need some tweaking of references for the 3rd edition. Last Updated: February 22, jm47 york.
Back to the Top. Chapter 1: Measuring amounts of substance. Chapter 3: Bonding , shapes and sizes. Chapter 4: Energy changes and chemical reactions. A valuable presentation on entropy.
0コメント