I have had such success using study groups when review time comes around. Students are assigned a study partner. Then when it’s time for a review, I have them study with their study partner or with another two partners to form study groups. I like study groups better and have more success with groups. I think this is a great exercise in studying together, and hopefully they will continue to use this highly effective strategy when they are in college. See note below if you don’t have time for a day of group study. But the best thing about using study groups is that it frees up the teacher to monitor understanding, identify struggling students, or even pull a group to work with. I have found that these colorful, illustrated study cards keep students engaged in the review. I laminate them on card stock so the color won’t bleed through, and I can make two-sided copies. Print a class set – enough for the number of groups you will have, and you will have this great resource for years to come. The student answer sheet is editable in case you want to change any of the questions to fit your needs. SPECIAL NOTE: Please look through the preview above for this resource. This unit is packed with topics! Each topic included is shown clearly. The study guide cards are NOT editable. HOWEVER, I have put the topics least taught at the end. This way teachers can cover those sections not needed when making the initial copy. I have also separated Solutions from Acids & Bases for those that teach these as separate units. Student Questions Pages are editable. This Unit Study Guide includes these objectives: Identify the types of mixtures. Differentiate between heterogeneous mixtures and homogeneous mixtures Identify the properties of a solution Describe the process of dissolving Define an aqueous solution Name factors that affect solubility – nature of the solute & solvent, temperature, & pressure Name factors that affect the rate of dissolution – increase surface area, heating, stirring or shaking Classify solutions as saturated, unsaturated, or supersaturated Read and interpret solubility curves Discuss how solution concentrations are important in everyday life Calculate molarity Calculate percent composition by mass, and by volume Calculate parts per million and parts per billion Describe how to make a solution Calculate dilutions Describe how to make a dilution Explain the difference between electrolytes and nonelectrolytes Calculate molality Identify the two colligative properties – freezing point depression and boiling point elevation Explain why freezing point and boiling point of a solution differ from the properties of the pure solvent Solve problems related to freezing point depression and boiling point elevation Determine how electrolyte solutes affect solvents differently than nonelectrolytes Define acid and base according to Arrhenius’s theory Describe the formation of the hydronium ion Describe the pH scale, and classify solutions as acidic, basic, or neutral Identify and list the properties of acids Identify and list the properties of bases Complete neutralization reaction equations Describe indicators and how they work Identify pH from indicator results Describe the self-ionization of water and KW Differentiate between strong acids/bases and weak acids/bases Explain and use the pH scale Given [H3O+] or [OH-], find pH Given pH, find [H3O+] or [OH-] Describe and calculate pOH Predict the product and balance neutralization chemical equations Describe how and why an acid-base indicator is used Explain the acid-base titration process Calculate concentration or volume of a solution from titration data Don’t teach all of these topics? No problem! I have included directions for editing the Study Cards and the Questions. Don’t have time to do a group study session? No problem! The Student Study Guide Questions are a stand-alone study guide on their own. The questions are editable, as some challenging questions are included. Keep all questions, or modify to fit your needs. Teacher Prep Time: Just print and go! Lesson Duration: One class period – This is a really packed study guide! Depending on how much of it you use, some groups may not finish during one class period. When this happens, I just have students take the questions with them, and finish it on their own. Included in This Resource: Group Study Cards (7 pages- pages 1-4 Solutions, page 5 Colligative Properties, page 6-7 Acids & Bases) Student Answer Sheet with questions Editable Student Answer Sheet KEY Teacher Notes This lesson is appropriate for grades 9-12 chemistry You will want to save this lesson and use it for years to come! Chemistry Corner ****************************************************************************************** Solutions & Solubility Solutions: Concentration – Molarity & ppm Solutions: Molality & Colligative Properties Acids & Bases: An Introduction Acids, Bases, & pH Acids & Bases: Titrations High School Chemistry Year Curriculum: A Growing Bundle ***************************************************************************************** Get TPT credit to use on your Future Purchases! Go to your “My Purchases” page and click on “Provide Feedback” button. Your feedback is greatly appreciated! Click HERE for more information. Become a follower to receive updates about new products as I add them. Chemistry Corner’s PowerPoints are perfect for the flipped classroom. However, please read the Copyright Terms below before using them as such. Thanks! LICENSING TERMS: By downloading this product, you own a license for one teacher only for personal use in your classroom. Licenses are non-transferable, meaning they cannot be passed from one teacher to another. No part of this resource is to be shared with colleagues or used by an entire grade level, school, or district without purchasing the proper number of licenses. I you are a coach, principal or district interested in transferable licenses to accommodate yearly staff changes, please contact TpT for Schools at [email protected] or find more information under “Schools” on the Teachers Pay Teachers site. COPYRIGHT TERMS: ©Chemistry Corner™. Please note – all material included in this resource belongs to Chemistry Corner. By downloading, you have a license to use the material, but you do not own the material. This resource, or any portion of this resource, may not be uploaded to the internet in any form, including classroom/personal websites or network drives, unless the site is password protected and can only be accessed by students—no other teachers or anyone else on the internet.
SI Unit Conversion Cheat Sheet - MCAT Cheat Sheet for Unit Conversions and Dimensional Analysis is handy for your binder and as a great study reference. Print or download and save to your computer or phone by Leah4sci. Part of a full Tutorial Video Series on Unit Conversions and Dimensional Analysis! Plus Cheat Sheet and Practice Quiz!
Even though everyone had to learn the periodic table at school, there are probably only a few of us that can still remember more than a few elements, their order, what they actually do and where are they used. So, it’s fair to say that all of us could stand to revise our chemistry knowledge, and this periodic table is absolutely perfect for it. If you've ever wondered where on earth most of these elements can be found in our day to day lives, wonder no more, because engineer Keith Enevoldsen is here to teach us all!
Resource includes 16 practice problems which covers Bond Energies. Students will practice calculation of the enthalpy of various reactions. They will do so through using the common bond energies between atoms. Six of the questions are designed to use digitally draw Lewis structures. Ten questions are designed so that students draw their own structures. The solutions to all questions are provided. Bond Energy Practice
Edexcel IAL Chemistry unit 1 chemistry common questions and answers book. Topic wise questions with revision notes.
Since my physical science students are working through their first chemistry unit, I created a foldable to summarize how to read the periodic table. The inside of the foldable contains a periodic tab
Science is Fun – Learn and Colour: Chemistry Radiation Educational and engaging science workbook for eight to eleven year olds! Perfect for helping your child with school work or to give them a head start and advantage in their lessons!Teach children about the basics of radiation in chemistry. Science is so interesting and having fun while learning helps children to remember their lessons!This engaging book explains what radiation is, breaks down how radiation affects cells and discusses the importance of radiation in our science. This book is great for teaching kids all about radiation in chemistry or to complement their science lessons.I am a primary school teacher with extensive experience helping children to understand complex topics in engaging and relatable ways. My books are detailed without being overwhelming and have all being used with my own students to teach and enhance lessons.The book is 34 pages long and standard US letter size (A4 – 22 x 28 cm). Each page is accompanied by beautiful colouring pages.From the Science is Fun – Learn and Colour Series
The International System of Units is the modern form of the metric system and is generally a system devised around the convenience of the number ten.
These high school chemistry worksheets are full of pictures, diagrams, and deeper questions covering naming of compounds! Using these unit pages, students can practice writing compound formulas from names and names from formulas, for binary compounds and more complicated compounds using polyatomic ions! This unit is designed to help students practice these skills that are important for the rest of the year in chemistry. This unit is part of my Differentiated Chemistry Whole Year Homework Bundle. These are non-editable PDF files. Each PDF file contains the student page, the answer key, and my terms of use page. Please see my preview for more details. Frequently Asked Questions: 1. Why should you purchase this bundle? - This unique homework sheet unit (as part of my whole year bundle) will help you teach a cohesive and consistent program all year. - These homework pages were carefully designed with a wealth of images! I have created many of the images myself and other images are licensed from professional designers. These homework pages are not plain worksheets with text questions that can be easily copied from a textbook. Each page is meant to help students to learn chemistry in a very visual way. Students circle, color, and analyze pictures and diagrams in ways that are far superior to plain text textbook questions. 2. What does this unit contain? This unit contains 7 pages: 1. Binary Compound Predictions (Subscript Practice) 2. Binary Compounds: Names from Formulas 3. Binary Compounds: Formulas from Names 4. More Compound Predictions (Subscript Practice) 5. Polyatomic Ion Compounds: Names from Formulas 6. Polyatomic Ion Compounds: Formulas from Names 7. Common Acids and Bases Formula Writing Practice 3. How many pages does this unit contain? This unit contains 7 student pages plus an answer key for every page. 4. What will the format of each page be? Each page will be unique. Each is designed to roughly cover the material that I would teach in an hour long class period. These are terrific for daily homework assignments because they don’t take too long to complete. These pages have been carefully designed in Illustrator. I have created a unique set of questions to help students to review material taught in class and think deeper about the material. Many of the pages ask students to highlight or color something, to identify items in a diagram, to match related concepts, or interact with a topic in a new way. Many of the pages ask students to connect more than one concept; they are intended to help students see the bigger picture in each unit. A few pages ask students to use the internet to do a little research. If you own any of my other resources, don’t worry about repeat pages. These homework pages are truly unique and separate from my activities. These homework pages will truly complement any activities or resources you already have or use in your class. 5. How do I handle homework? First of all, I don’t grade it. I learned in my early teaching years that when I grade homework, I am rewarding students who copied off of their one studious friend the period before my class, and I am penalizing students who have limited educational time outside of school. I often give time at the end of the period to work on “homework” pages. Often, I start off the next day’s class with the answer key projected onto some sort of screen (ELMO or projector) so that students can check their answers as they walk in. My students know that they will do better in my class if they do the homework and I care about effort more than being correct. 6. What if you want to grade homework? Are answer keys included? Are they easy to grade? Answer keys are included (for almost all of the pages, where it makes sense to have an answer key). I designed these pages to be pretty simple to grade, if you want to do that. 7. Why is each homework page only one page? In my time as a teacher, I have noticed that for some reason, homework assignments that have more than one side of a page are just neglected by students. If I hand out a one sided homework page and tell them, here’s your homework, they say, yay, it’s just 1 page! They will often at least start it if not finish it before the end of the day. I really think there is a psychological barrier to starting an assignment with two sides. Call me crazy, but test it out! Try giving my homework assignments and watch your class actually do their homework! If you want to give two pages, you can print these out and then copy 2 back to back for your students. A way to save paper would be to print all of the homework assignments and copy them as a packet. This is great to give students all at once in the beginning of the unit, so they have every page in advance, which works great if they’re absent! Check out my Chemistry Doodle Notes for some engaging resources that thoroughly explain Chemistry concepts in a versatile way! Contact Us If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out to us on the question and answer section of my store and we will get back to you quickly! Terms of Use: Purchasing my teaching resources allows you to: * make copies for your own classes only. * place this file on your own password-protected class page or server (Blackboard, Google Drive, etc) AS LONG AS no other teacher has access to that class webpage. This resource is for you, the purchaser, alone. You are not allowed to distribute this digital resource to other teachers or post this resource on any webpage or server that is available for public view. If you and a team of teachers would like to use this resource together, please purchase additional licenses on the resource purchase page. Failure to comply with these terms of use is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). Clipart and elements found in this PDF are copyrighted and cannot be extracted and used outside of this file without permission or license. Files are partially or fully non-editable to protect the images that are copyrighted and purchased through licenses. Thanks for understanding! © Bethany Lau All Rights Reserved.
Last week I was chatting about the basic constituents of the body – quite literally what we’re made of, the elements and the working up of all the systems that join together. This week is a l…
Visit the post for more.
Chemistry: How to calculate Atomic Mass of an element, Isotopes, Isotope Notation, Atomic Mass Unit (amu), Relative atomic mass, How to Calculate Isotope Abundance, examples and step by step solutions
A guide for teaching chemical bonding, intermolecular forces, molecular geometry using project based learning. This unit plan helps students develop critical thinking skills and collaboration. Students will learn about the chemistry of making soap and how soap helps clean our hands. Students will ask the question: should access to soap be considered a basic human right? which will provide an opportunity to see how their learning can impact their community and beyond.
Unit Conversion Worksheet Chemistry. Practice converting from one metric unit of size to the opposite like a professional with these pdfs for 3rd grade, 4th grade, and fifth grade kids. Teachers can use these worksheets to offer vacation projec
A blog about sewing unique clothing from thrifted sheets, geeky crafts, and cats.
Click to enlarge Did you know that saffron is obtained from a type of crocus? This is a fact that had somehow escaped me, and which I only discovered when wondering why saffron contains a compound called 'crocin'. Turns out that, yes, there...
Scaffolding, as many of you know, is a term educational experts (or people who want to sound fancy) use to describe how to break down a concept for students so that they can reach a goal or a level you want them to. It’s like building a ladder (or scaffolding around a building being […]
Our SI Quantities and Units Poster is a great educational resource that will help you create relevant and engaging Science classrooms.
