Summary: This teacher resource pack contains new material that gives teachers alternative activities to help in their teaching of AS chemistry. The pack has been developed for the new specifications for teaching from autumn 2008 and the suggested teaching order is tailored to the new specifications.
Dramatically cut your preparation time Provide teaching schemes which have been proven to work Offer complete flexibility, as teaching plans are self-contained Provide homework and additional tasks for students Provide a solution to staff absence
Dramatically cut your preparation time
Provide teaching schemes which have been proven to work
Offer complete flexibility, as teaching plans are self-contained
Provide homework and additional tasks for students
Provide a solution to staff absence
Table of Contents: IntroductionTopic 1 Atomic structureTeaching Plan 1Helpsheet 1.1 What’s in an atom?Helpsheet 1.2 IsotopesHelpsheet 1.3 The mass spectrometerHelpsheet 1.4 Relative isotopic, atomic and molecular massesHelpsheet 1.5 Relative molecular mass and relative formula massHelpsheet 1.6 Ionisation energyHelpsheet 1.7 OrbitalsHelpsheet 1.8 Arrangement of electrons in their orbitalsHelpsheet 1.9 The periodic tableHelpsheet 1.10 Variation in first ionisation energies across a periodWorksheet 1.1 What’s in an atom?Worksheet 1.2 IsotopesWorksheet 1.3 The mass spectrometerWorksheet 1.4 Ionisation energy (I)Worksheet 1.5 Atomic orbitalsWorksheet 1.6 Ionisation energy (II)End-of-Topic Test 1 QuestionsStudent Activity 1 Emission spectra of elementsPractical Notes 1 Emission spectra of elementsAnswer Sheet 1End-of-Topic Test 1 AnswersTopic 2 Moles and equationsTeaching Plan 2Helpsheet 2.1 The mole conceptHelpsheet 2.2 Empirical formulaeHelpsheet 2.3 Writing formulaeHelpsheet 2.4 Using chemical equations to deduce reacting massesHelpsheet 2.5 Gas volumesHelpsheet 2.6 Calculating the volume of gaseous reactants and productsHelpsheet 2.7 Amounts in solutionHelpsheet 2.8 Essential steps in preparation of a standard solutionHelpsheet 2.9 Acids and basesHelpsheet 2.10 Volumetric analysis: titrationsHelpsheet 2.11 Yield calculationsWorksheet 2.1 The mole conceptWorksheet 2.2 Empirical formulaeWorksheet 2.3 Writing formulae (I)Worksheet 2.4 Writing formulae (II)Worksheet 2.5 Reacting massesWorksheet 2.6 Gas volumesWorksheet 2.7 Calculating the volume of gaseous reactants and productsWorksheet 2.8 Amounts in solutionWorksheet 2.9 Acids and basesWorksheet 2.10 Volumetric analysis: titrationsWorksheet 2.11 Yield calculationsEnd-of-Topic Test 2 QuestionsStudent Activity 2.1 To determine the empirical formula of an oxide of copperPractical Notes 2.1 To determine the empirical formula of an oxide of copperStudent Activity 2.2 To determine the molar volume of a gasPractical Notes 2.2 To determine the molar volume of a gasStudent Activity 2.3 To prepare a standard solutionPractical Notes 2.3 To prepare a standard solutionStudent Activity 2.4 An acid–base titrationPractical Notes 2.4 An acid–base titrationAnswer Sheet 2End-of-Topic Test 2 AnswersTopic 3 Enthalpy changesTeaching Plan 3Helpsheet 3.1 Enthalpy change ΔHHelpsheet 3.2 Thermodynamic definitionsHelpsheet 3.3 CalorimetryHelpsheet 3.4 Hess’s lawHelpsheet 3.5 Enthalpy change of combustion, ΔHcHelpsheet 3.6 Bond enthalpiesHelpsheet 3.7 Calculation of enthalpy changes from laboratory experimentsHelpsheet 3.8 Sign of ΔHreaction and direction of spontaneous changeWorksheet 3.1 Enthalpy changesWorksheet 3.2 Thermodynamic definitionsWorksheet 3.3 CalorimetryWorksheet 3.4 Hess’s lawWorksheet 3.5 Calculation of enthalpy changes from laboratory experimentsWorksheet 3.6 Enthalpy change of combustionWorksheet 3.7 Bond enthalpiesEnd-of-Topic Test 3 QuestionsStudent Activity 3.1 Measuring some enthalpy changesPractical Notes 3.1 Measuring some enthalpy changesStudent Activity 3.2 To determine the enthalpy change for a reactionPractical Notes 3.2 To determine the enthalpy change for a reactionStudent Activity 3.3 Finding an enthalpy change that cannot be measured directlyPractical Notes 3.3 Finding an enthalpy change that cannot be measured directlyStudent Activity 3.4 To measure the enthalpy change of combustion of an alcoholPractical Notes 3.4 To measure the enthalpy change of combustion of an alcoholAnswer Sheet 3End-of-Topic Test 3 AnswersTopic 4 Bonding and structureTeaching Plan 4Helpsheet 4.1 Ionic bondingHelpsheet 4.2 Covalent bondingHelpsheet 4.3 Metallic bondingWorksheet 4.1 Ionic bondingWorksheet 4.2 Covalent bondingWorksheet 4.3 Metallic bondingEnd-of-Topic Test 4 QuestionsStudent Activity 4.1 Migration of ionsPractical Notes 4.1 Migration of ionsAnswer Sheet 4End-of-Topic Test 4 Answers
About the Author(s): Anthony Ellison is a head of chemistry and has almost 30 years' schoolteaching experience.