Cartoon of students in a lab

Help your students to develop their chemistry identities

2024-12-17T06:54:00+00:00By

Inspire the next generation of chemists by reinforcing learners’ developing chemistry identities

Education in Chemistry

Photograph of Education in Chemistry magazine. Image text: receive a free bimonthly copy of EiC when you register for Teach Chemistry

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Make worked examples count in quantitative chemistry

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Four teacher-tested approaches to encourage self-explanation and build learners’ confidence, engagement and understanding

Chameleons climbing in front of a computer screen with different question words

How to help students master decoding command words

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Use these three strategies to prepare your 14–16 learners for exam success

A before and after photo showing that the mass (85.5g) of a beaker of water and a watchglass of salt does not change when the salt has been dissolved in the water

4 ways to teach the law of conservation of mass

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Improve 11–14 year-old learners’ understanding of this fundamental chemistry topic

  • Experiment with surface tension and curious convection currents

  • Dissolve coloured sweets to create a rainbow

  • Demonstrations with dry ice

  • Non-burning paper: investigate the fire triangle and conditions for combustion

  • Illustrate polymer properties with a self-siphoning solution

Cartoon of students in a lab

Help your students to develop their chemistry identities

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Inspire the next generation of chemists by reinforcing learners’ developing chemistry identities

Students discussing global issues

Improve assessment accessibility for multilingual learners

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Teaching tips to help you tackle four key language challenges EAL learners face in chemistry

The lapel of a white lab coat with a sunflower badge and a rainbow badges

Foster more diverse involvement in all science lessons

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Understand the challenges faced by students with concealable or hidden characteristics to engage all your learners in classroom research

An exercise book with three gold stars and a "great work well done" written in red pen

Does rewarding good behaviour deserve a gold star?

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Using commendations to encourage positive behaviour can have an impact beyond the chemistry classroom

A name badge showing people of different ages and genders

What should learners call their teachers?

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Step into a classroom and you’ll often hear Miss, Madam and Sir. But is it time for change?

People using a giant compass

4 ideas to empower your learners

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Use key education frameworks, such as PISA, in your chemistry lessons to equip students for life

  • Teaching conservation of mass at 14–16

  • How to teach Maxwell–Boltzmann distribution curves at post-16

  • How to teach structure and bonding of carbon at 14–16

  • Teaching enthalpy cycles at post-16

  • Teaching structure and bonding in metals at 14–16

A bright yellow powder in a closed glass jar in front of a university clock tower

Porous polymer promises to combat climate crisis

This cutting-edge research is the perfect context for teaching your 14–16 learners about tackling climate change

A tattoo artist using blue ink

Scientists find hazardous pigments in tattoo ink

Use this science research context when studying instrumental methods with your 14–16 learners

Signs for a hydrogen-powered bus refuelling station in Iceland

New material could help power the hydrogen economy

Cryogenic cooling enables record hydrogen storage in new material

Dinosaurs watch a meteor hit the Earth

Research reveals the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs

Isotopes help to identify the type of asteroid responsible for the catastrophic event that made dinosaurs extinct

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November 2024
Discover precious elements, allotropes of carbon and sweet rainbow science

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