All Quantitative chemistry and stoichiometry articles
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ResourceConcentration of acids | Johnstone’s triangle worksheets | 14–16 years
Learners connect their understanding of dissolved ions, concentration and how chemicals are labelled with this single-page worksheet
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ResourceDetermining unknown concentration | Johnstone’s triangle worksheets | 14–16 years
Guide learners to connect their thinking about calculating unknown concentrations following a titration
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ResourceConcentration and moles | Developing understanding | 14–16 years
Support learners to develop secure mental models of how concentration is measured and calculated in mol/dm3
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ResourceRelative atomic mass of boron | Johnstone’s triangle worksheets | 14–16 years
Use Johnstone’s triangle to help learners think about relative atomic mass and the abundance of different isotopes
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ResourceBalanced chemical equations | Knowledge check | 14–16
Ready-to-use worksheets to assess learning of balancing chemical equations, foundation and higher level
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ResourceBalanced chemical equations and fuel | In context | 14–16
Put balancing chemical equations into context with questions based on fuels
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ResourceFertiliser yield | Johnstone’s triangle worksheets | 14–16 years
Help learners calculate the actual and theoretical yield of ammonium sulfate using Johnstone’s triangle
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ResourceYield | Developing understanding | 14–16 years
Part of the Johnstone’s triangle series, this resource includes teacher notes and a student worksheet to help learners understand the difference between actual and theoretical yield
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CPD articleTeaching reacting masses at 14–16
Turn balanced equations into real quantities students can measure
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ResourceInterpreting chemical equations for ionic compounds | Developing understanding | 14–16
Help your learners develop mental models of what is represented in balanced chemical equation for ionic compounds with this resource, including teacher notes and a student worksheet
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Class experimentDetermining the relative atomic mass of magnesium
Use this practical to determine the relative atomic mass of magnesium using its reaction with hydrochloric acid
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Class experimentFinding the formula of copper(II) oxide
Use this demonstration with your 14–16 learners to deduce the formula of copper(II) oxide by reducing it with methane
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ResourceMoles and volume | Developing understanding | 14–16 years
Deepen your learners’ understanding of the idea that equal volumes of gases contain an equal number of molecules with this worksheet
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ResourceIntroducing chemical change | Key terms support | 11–14
Language support pack for Introducing chemical change, with key terms list, accessible glossary, Frayer models and unscrambling definitions
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ResourceMoles and mass | Developing understanding | 14–16 years
Develop understanding of the relationship between the mass of one mole, the number of moles and the mass of a substance
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ResourceQuantitative chemistry | Key terms support | 14–16
Language support pack for quantitative chemistry, with key terms list, accessible glossary, Frayer models and unscrambling definitions
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ResourceReactant and product substances | Developing understanding | 11–14
Use these worksheets to secure and deepen your learners’ understanding of reactants and products in chemical changes
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ResourceIron and sulfur reaction | Johnstone’s triangle | 11–14 years
Develop understanding of reactants and products at different conceptual levels using an iron and sulfur reaction as an example
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ResourceC, O and Co | Johnstone’s triangle | 11–14 years
Develop your learners’ understanding of symbols and formulas at different conceptual levels by comparing the symbolic representations of carbon monoxide and cobalt
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ResourceRelative mass | Structure strip | 14–16 years
Support learners to demonstrate their understanding of relative mass, using scaffolded writing prompts



