All Structure and bonding articles – Page 2
-
FeatureThe grand end of term quiz
Looking for something fun to wrap up the term? Challenge your 14–16 students with this chemistry-themed quiz
-
Feature
Why you need A-level chemistry to study dietetics
Which parts of the chemistry curriculum will your 16–18 students find useful to become a dietician?
-
-
Resource
Starters for 10 – cymwyseddau cemeg sylfaenol (16-18)
Gallwch chi brofi gallu eich myfyrwyr i gydbwyso hafaliadau, llunio fformiwlâu ïonig, ac ysgrifennu hafaliadau o destun gan ddefnyddio ein Starters for ten ar gyfer cymwyseddau cemeg sylfaenol.
-
News
Diamond helps to discover hexagonal salt
Explore ionic structures in your class with the discovery of a strange form of table salt
-
Resource
Liquefying paint – retrieval practice and quick-fire questions
Encourage your 16–18 students to make connections between topics with this scaffolded approach
-
Feature
How chemists are stopping paint drip
Analytical chemistry is playing an important role in discovering why some 20th century paintings have started to liquefy
-
Ideas
How to use a visualiser for successful lessons
From zooming in on chemical phenomena to explaining marking schemes, try these teacher-tested approaches
-
Ideas
How to use multiple choice questions
Learn how to design effective MCQs – and use them successfully
-
Ideas
How to sequence and segment your teaching of ionic equations
Use this ionic compounds worksheet to sequence and segment your teaching effectively
-
News
An eye for wearable tech
The smart contact lens equipped with a rechargeable supercapacitor that won’t interfer with vision
-
News
How much water makes ice?
Show your students how scientists have created the tiniest ice crystal ever made
-
News
Be forceful with chemical bonding
Help your students understand chemical bonding with force-based models
-
News
Enhance explanations of intermolecular forces
How small prompts can result in big leaps in student understanding
-
-
Resource
Essential chemistry of pharmaceuticals
Explore the role of chemistry in drug discovery with this worksheet
-
News
Poly(ionic liquid)s act like taste buds for simple sugars
New system could find use in food monitoring or disease detection
-
Feature
Why you need A-level chemistry to study dentistry
Understanding enamel, fillings and anaesthetics requires chemistry knowledge
-
News
Carbon nanotubes grown using kitchen chemicals
Cheap compounds found in kitchen cupboards can act as catalysts for making carbon nanotubes
-
Feature
Self-defence classes for our immune system
Andy Extance finds out how vaccines help people fight off germs without getting ill
