GCE Getting Started



AS and A Level

Chemistry

two year (Linear A level) scheme of work

PEARSON EDEXCEL GCE CHEMISTRY

Scheme of Work – Two Year (Linear A Level) Chemistry

This is an example and may be adapted.

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Know the relative mass and relative charge of protons, neutrons and electrons. |Annotate a Periodic Table with key information,| | |

| | |Know what is meant by the terms ‘atomic (proton) number’ and ‘mass number’. |showing how to determine numbers of sub-atomic | | |

| | | |particles. | | |

| | |Be able to determine the number of each type of sub-atomic particle in an atom, |‘Build an atom’ simulation. | |

| | |molecule or ion from the atomic (proton) number and mass number. | | |ldanatomsim |

| | |Understand the term ‘isotopes’. | | | |

| | |Be able to define the terms ‘relative isotopic mass’ and ‘relative atomic mass’, |Students play a ‘spot the difference’ game with| | |

| | |based on the 12C scale. |cards showing all the key definitions. | | |

| | |Understand the terms ‘relative molecular mass’ and ‘relative formula mass’, |Design a spreadsheet to calculate relative | | |

| | |including calculating these values from relative atomic masses. |molecular mass / relative formula mass from | | |

| | | |relative atomic masses. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Be able to define the terms ‘first ionisation energy’ and ‘successive ionisation |Carry out ‘True and False’ quiz based on | |

| | |energies’. |misconceptions about Ionisation Energy – use | |Misconceptions |

| | | |findings to construct definitions and peer | | |

| | | |assess compared to accepted definition. | | |

| | |Understand reasons for the general increase in first ionisation energy across a |Plot a graph of IE across a period and / or | | |

| | |period. |down a group and use these to help explain the| | |

| | |Understand reasons for the decrease in first ionisation energy down a group. |quantum model for electron configurations. | | |

| | |Understand how ideas about electronic configuration developed from: |Plot graphs of the successive ionisation | | |

| | |i. the fact that successive ionisation energies provide evidence for the |energies of a selection of atoms and use these | | |

| | |existence of quantum shells and the group to which the element belongs |to predict the group to which the element | | |

| | |ii. the fact that the first ionisation energy of successive elements provides |belongs. | | |

| | |evidence for electron sub-shells. | | | |

| | |Know the number of electrons that can fill the first four quantum shells. | | | |

| | |Know that an orbital is a region within an atom that can hold up to two electrons| | | |

| | |with opposite spins. | | | |

| | |Know the shape of an s-orbital and a p-orbital. |Make models of s- and p- orbitals. | | |

| | |Know the number of electrons that occupy s-, p- and d-sub-shells. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | | |Students can self-assess using online quiz. | |

| | | | | |ctronquiz |

| | |Understand periodicity in terms of a repeating pattern across different periods. |Carry out Periodic Table Card Game based on | |

| | |Understand reasons for the trends in the following properties of the elements |formulae of oxides of elements. | |eaching-resource/Perio|

| | |from Periods 2 and 3 of the periodic table: | | |dic-table-card-game-di|

| | | | | |fferentiated-6301845/ |

| | |i. the melting and boiling temperatures of the elements, based on given data, in |Plot melting and boiling temperatures of the | | |

| | |terms of structure and bonding |elements in Periods 2 and 3. Annotate the | | |

| | |ii. ionisation energy based on given data or recall of the plots of ionisation |graphs to explain trends in terms of structure.| | |

| | |energy versus atomic number. | | | |

| | |Be able to illustrate periodicity using data, including electronic |Provide students with images showing trends in | | |

| | |configurations, atomic radii, melting and boiling temperatures and first |Period 2 for atomic radii and ask them to | | |

| | |ionisation energies. |predict the trend in Period 3. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Be able to calculate percentage yields and percentage atom economies using |Prepare a sample of a salt and compare | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |chemical equations and experimental results. |predicted to actual yield, considering any | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Understand risks and hazards in practical procedures and suggest appropriate |potential loss of product. Examples could | | |

| | |precautions where necessary. |include copper(II) sulfate or ammonium iron(II)| |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | |sulfate. | | |

|5 | |Know that the mole (mol) is the unit for amount of a substance. |Carry out experiments to determine the molar |Topic 5: 1–5 |Nuffield Advanced |

| | | |ratio in a reaction e.g. iron and sulfuric | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Amount of Substance | | |acid. | | |

| | | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |Be able to use the Avogadro constant, L, in calculations. |View video on Mole and Avogadro as part of | |

| | |Know that the molar mass of a substance is the mass per mole of the substance in |‘Flip Learning’ preparation, then use | |/watch?v=AsqEkF7hcII |

| | |g mol−1. |scaffolded worksheets to check understanding. | | |

| | |Know what is meant by the terms ‘empirical formula’ and ‘molecular formula’. |Carry out experiments to confirm the empirical | |

| | |Be able to calculate empirical and molecular formulae from experimental data. |formula of a compound (e.g. magnesium oxide). | |mulaofanoxide |

| | | |Carry out experiments to determine the number | | |

| | | |of water molecules in a hydrated salt (e.g. | | |

| | | |hydrated copper(II) sulfate). | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | | |Assess progress of students using AfL sheet | |

| | | |from RSC. | |cation/teachers/resour|

| | | | | |ces/aflchem/resources/|

| | | | | |36/index.htm |

|7 |Week 6: |Be able to calculate solution concentrations, in mol dm−3 and g dm−3, for simple |Carry of preparation of a standard solution |Topic 5: 11–13 |Advanced Practical |

| |Calculating |acid-base titrations using a range of acids, alkalis and indicators. |e.g. potassium hydrogen phthalate. | |Chemistry |

|Calculating Concentration and|Amounts of |Be able to: | | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

|Carrying Out Titrations |Substance |i. calculate measurement uncertainties and measurement errors in experimental | | | |

| | |results | | | |

| | |ii. comment on sources of error in experimental procedures. | | | |

| | |Understand how to minimise the percentage error and percentage uncertainty in | | | |

| | |experiments involving measurements. | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 2: Prepare a standard solution from a solid acid | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 3: Find the concentration of a solution of hydrochloric acid | | | |

| | | |Determine the solubility of a weak base by | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | | |titration with standard acid. Compare | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | |experimental value to accepted value. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand the formation of ions in terms of electron loss or gain. |Study dot-and-cross diagram of a known compound| | |

| | |Be able to draw electronic configuration diagrams of cations and anions using |(e.g. sodium chloride) and use it to predict | | |

| | |dot-and-cross diagrams. |the dot-and-cross diagram for less familiar | | |

| | |Understand reasons for the trends in ionic radii down a group and for a set of |compounds (e.g. potassium fluoride). | | |

| | |isoelectronic ions. | | | |

| | |Understand that the physical properties of ionic compounds and the migration of |Carry out experiment to look for evidence of | | |

| | |ions provide evidence for the existence of ions. |ion migration. | | |

| | |Know that a covalent bond is the strong electrostatic attraction between two |Produce a series of cards showing the | | |

| | |nuclei and the shared pair of electrons between them. |dot-and-cross diagrams for the chlorides of | | |

| | |Be able to draw dot-and-cross diagrams to show electrons in simple covalent |period 2 (not LiCl). Self-assess and keep for | | |

| | |molecules, including those with multiple bonds and dative covalent (coordinate) |later work on shapes of molecules. | | |

| | |bonds. | | | |

| | |Understand the relationship between bond lengths and bond strengths for covalent |Collect bond length and strength data for a | | |

| | |bonds. |series of covalent bonds. Collate data on | | |

| | | |spreadsheet and use graph function to look for | | |

| | | |relationship between length and strength. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |ii. covalently bonded solids, such as diamond, graphite and silicon (IV) oxide |Carry out experiments to compare physical | |Advanced Practical |

| | |(giant covalent lattices) |properties of a range of structures (e.g. ion | |Chemistry |

| | | |migration, allotropes of sulfur). | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| | |iii. solid metals (giant metallic lattices). |Research and explain trends in melting | |

| | | |temperatures of metals using metallic bonding | |ucturesandproperties |

| | | |model. | | |

| | |Know that the structure of covalently bonded substances such as iodine, I2, and |Small groups peer teach each other the | | |

| | |ice, H2O, is simple molecular. |structure & properties of a range of | | |

| | |Know the different structures formed by carbon atoms, including graphite, diamond|structures. | | |

| | |and graphene. | | | |

| | | |Using the RSC Elements Top Trumps as a model, | |

| | | |groups design a compounds version based on | |mentstoptrumps |

| | | |structures and properties. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand the difference between polar bonds and polar molecules and be able to |Test predictions by experiment – effect of | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |predict whether or not a given molecule is likely to be polar. |electrostatic field on a stream of liquid. | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Understand the nature of intermolecular forces resulting from the following | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |interactions: | | | |

| | |i. London forces (instantaneous dipole – induced dipole) |Compare boiling temperatures of unbranched | | |

| | |ii. permanent dipoles |hydrocarbons to introduce concept of London | | |

| | |iii. hydrogen bonds. |Forces. | | |

| | |Understand the interactions in molecules, such as H2O, liquid NH3 and liquid HF, |Consider hydrogen bonding in a range of | |

| | |which give rise to hydrogen bonding. |molecules and assess understanding using | |traehydrogenbonds |

| | |Understand the following anomalous properties of water resulting from hydrogen |observations and deductions from practical work| | |

| | |bonding: |(e.g. ‘What are Hydrogen Bonds and where are | | |

| | |i. its relatively high melting temperature and boiling temperature |they found?’ – RSC). | | |

| | |ii. the density of ice compared to that of water. |Whiteboard / PRU Quiz. | | |

| | |Be able to predict the presence of hydrogen bonding in simple molecules. |Plot data and annotate graph to explain trends | | |

| | |Understand, in terms of intermolecular forces, the trends in boiling temperatures|in boiling temperature of hydrogen halides. | | |

| | |of the hydrogen halides, HF to HI. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |i. water, to dissolve some ionic compounds, in terms of the hydration of the ions|Carry out experiments to compare solubility of | |

| | | |sulfates and carbonates. | |ubility-group1-Group2-|

| | | | | |compo |

| | |iii. water, as a poor solvent for some compounds, in terms of inability to form |Carry out experiments to compare solubility of | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |hydrogen bonds. |some alcohols in water. | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |iv. non-aqueous solvents, for compounds that have similar intermolecular forces | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |to those in the solvent. | | | |

| | |Be able to predict the type of structure and bonding present in a substance from |Compare bonding and intermolecular forces in a | |

| | |numerical data and/or other information. |range of molecules (e.g. ‘Spot the Bonding’ – | |t-the-bonding |

| | |Be able to predict the physical properties of a substance, including melting and |RSC). | | |

| | |boiling temperature, electrical conductivity and solubility in water, in terms | | | |

| | |of: | | | |

| | |i. the types of particle present (atoms, molecules, ions, electrons) | | | |

| | |ii. the structure of the substance | | | |

| | |iii. the type of bonding and the presence of intermolecular forces, where | | | |

| | |relevant. | | | |

| | |Understand that the shape of a simple molecule or ion is determined by the |Students are given cards / models showing the | | |

| | |repulsion between the electron pairs that surround a central atom. |shapes of a variety of molecules. They then | | |

| | | |draw a dot-and-cross diagram for each molecule | | |

| | | |and produce a summary that links number of | | |

| | | |electron pairs to shape. Self-assess against | | |

| | | |VSEPR rules. | | |

| | |Understand reasons for the shapes of, and bond angles in, simple molecules and |Balloon modelling of shapes. | |

| | |ions with up to six outer pairs of electrons (any combination of bonding pairs | | |loonmodels |

| | |and lone pairs). | | | |

| | |Be able to predict the shapes of, and bond angles in simple molecules and ions | | | |

| | |using electron pair repulsion theory. | | | |

|12 |GCSE: Oxidation |Know what is meant by the term ‘oxidation number’. |Carry out a series of displacement reactions. |Topic 3: 1–13 |Advanced Practical |

| |and Reduction |Be able to calculate the oxidation number of atoms in elements, compounds and |Introduce concept of oxidation numbers and use | |Chemistry |

|Redox Reactions | |ions. |them to reassign each change as a redox | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| |Week 4: Writing |Understand oxidation and reduction in terms of electron transfer and changes in |reaction, writing both full and ionic | |

| |Equations |oxidation number, applied to reactions of s- and p-block elements. |equations. Thermite reaction can be used as a | |rn-chemistry/resource/|

| | |Understand oxidation and reduction in terms of electron loss or electron gain. |‘fascinator’. | |res00000511/redox-reac|

| | |Know that oxidising agents gain electrons. | | |tions |

| | |Know that reducing agents lose electrons. | | | |

| | |Understand that a disproportionation reaction involves an element in a single |Give students a range of cards each showing | | |

| | |species being simultaneously oxidised and reduced. |they equation for a disproportionation | | |

| | |Know that oxidation number is a useful concept in terms of the classification of |reaction. Each group has 2 minutes to describe | | |

| | |reactions as redox and as disproportionation. |the link between each reaction. Groups then | | |

| | | |come up with a definition to describe their | | |

| | | |findings and feedback to rest of group. | | |

| | |Be able to indicate the oxidation number of an element in a compound or ion, |Carry out a preparation of potassium iodate(V) | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |using a Roman numeral. |to reinforce all concepts covered. Purity of | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Be able to write formulae given oxidation numbers. |sample can be determined by redox titration. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |Understand that metals, in general, form positive ions by loss of electrons with | | | |

| | |an increase in oxidation number. | | | |

| | |Understand that non-metals, in general, form negative ions by gain of electrons | | | |

| | |with a decrease in oxidation number. | | | |

| | |Be able to write ionic half-equations and use them to construct full ionic | | | |

| | |equations. | | | |

|13 |GCSE Periodic |Understand reasons for the trend in ionisation energy down Group 2. |Carry out comparison of reactions of Ca and Mg |Topic 4A: 1–8 |

| |Table (Group 1) |Understand reasons for the trend in reactivity of the Group 2 elements down the |with HCl and use observations as a lead in to | |up2reactivity |

|Chemistry of Group 1 and 2 | |group. |discuss trend in reactivity. | | |

| |Week 2: Ionisation| | | | |

| |Energies | | | | |

| | |Know the reactions of the elements Mg to Ba in Group 2 with oxygen, chlorine and |Carry out experiments on properties of Group 2 | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |water. |compounds. Class can be divided into groups to | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Know the reactions of the oxides of Group 2 elements with water and dilute acid, |focus on one particular aspect, to then | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |and their hydroxides with dilute acid. |feedback to their peers. | | |

| | |Know the trends in solubility of the hydroxides and sulfates of Group 2 elements.| | | |

| | |Understand reasons for the trends in thermal stability of the nitrates and the | | | |

| | |carbonates of the elements in Groups 1 and 2 in terms of the size and charge of | | | |

| | |the cations involved. | | | |

| | |Understand the formation of characteristic flame colours by Group 1 and 2 | | | |

| | |compounds in terms of electron transitions. | | | |

| | |Understand experimental procedures to show: | | | |

| | |i. patterns in thermal decomposition of Group 1 and 2 nitrates and carbonates | | | |

| | |ii. flame colours in compounds of Group 1 and 2 elements. | | | |

|14 |GCSE: Periodic |Understand reasons for the trends in melting and boiling temperatures, physical |Carry out research task based on physical |Topic 4B: 9–11 | |

| |Table (Group 7) |state at room temperature, and electronegativity for Group 7 elements. |properties and uses of halogens. | | |

|Chemistry of Group 7 | | | | | |

| |Week 12: Oxidation| | | | |

| |Numbers, Writing | | | | |

| |Ionic Equations | | | | |

| | |Understand reasons for the trend in reactivity of Group 7 elements down the |Carry out displacement reactions of halogens | |

| | |group. |and use outcomes to inform discussion on | |ogendisplacement |

| | |Understand the trend in reactivity of Group 7 elements in terms of the redox |reactivity of Group 7 elements. | | |

| | |reactions of Cl2, Br2 and I2 with halide ions in aqueous solution, followed by | | | |

| | |the addition of an organic solvent. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |i. solid Group 1 halides with concentrated sulfuric acid, to illustrate the trend|Predict likely effect of conc. sulfuric acid on| |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |in reducing ability of the halide ions |halide compounds and test predictions by | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | |experiment. | | |

| | | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |ii. precipitation reactions of the aqueous anions Cl−, Br− and I− with aqueous |Research test for halide ions and use it to | |

| | |silver nitrate solution, followed by aqueous ammonia solution |determine nature of an unknown halide solution.| |rn-chemistry/resource/|

| | |iii. hydrogen halides with ammonia and with water. | | |res00000464/testing-sa|

| | |Be able to make predictions about fluorine and astatine and their compounds, in | | |lts-for-anions-and-cat|

| | |terms of knowledge of trends in halogen chemistry. | | |ions |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand the term ‘structural isomerism’ and determine the possible structural,|Organise a competition between groups to find, | | |

| | |displayed and skeletal formulae of an organic molecule, given its molecular |draw model and name as many possible isomers of| | |

| | |formula. |hexane. | | |

| | |Understand the term ‘stereoisomerism’, as illustrated by E/Z isomerism. |Ask students to all make a model of but-2-ene. | | |

| | | |Students compare models to find any differences| | |

| | | |and use this to lead into discussion on | | |

| | | |stereoisomerism. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Know that alkanes and cycloalkanes are saturated hydrocarbons. |Carry out experiments to test for unsaturation.| | |

| | |Understand, in terms of intermolecular forces, the trends in boiling and melting |Research and plot data of boiling temperatures | | |

| | |temperatures with increasing chain length in alkanes. |for a range of alkanes. Students can attempt to| | |

| | |Understand, in terms of intermolecular forces, the effect of branching on boiling|explain overall trend as well as discuss any | | |

| | |and melting temperatures of alkanes. |anomalies in terms of London forces. | | |

| | |Understand that alkane fuels are obtained from the fractional distillation, |Carry out cracking of liquid paraffin to form | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |cracking and reforming of crude oil. |ethene and / or fractional distillations of | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | |crude oil. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | | | |

| | | | | |deoilRSC |

| | |Know that pollutants, including carbon monoxide, oxides of nitrogen and sulfur, |Students produce PowerPoint on uses of alkanes | |

| | |carbon particulates and unburned hydrocarbons, are formed during the combustion |as fuels, the possible environmental effects | |-convertRSC |

| | |of alkane fuels. |and the role of chemist’s in reducing the | | |

| | |Understand the problems arising from pollutants from the combustion of fuels, |environmental impact. | | |

| | |limited to the toxicity of carbon monoxide and the acidity of oxides of nitrogen | | | |

| | |and sulfur. | | | |

| | |Understand how the use of a catalytic converter solves some problems caused by | | | |

| | |pollutants. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |ii. halogens, in terms of the mechanism of radical substitution through |Carry out combustion and halogenation reactions| | |

| | |initiation, propagation and termination steps. |of alkanes. Use free radical substitution | | |

| | |Understand the limitations of the use of radical substitution reactions in the |mechanism to introduce key terms related to | | |

| | |synthesis of organic molecules, in terms of further substitution reactions and |organic mechanisms. | | |

| | |the formation of a mixture of products. |Use ‘Write–Cover–Rewrite’ technique to embed | | |

| | | |knowledge of mechanism. | | |

|19 |GCSE: Products |Know the general formula for alkenes. |Students view video on electrophilic addition |Topic 6C: 18–22 |

| |from Oil |Know that alkenes and cycloalkenes are unsaturated hydrocarbons. |reactions prior to lesson to enhance | |/watch?v=Z_GWBW_GVGA |

|Chemistry of Alkenes | |Understand the bonding in alkenes in terms of σ- and π- bonds. |familiarity with key terms. | | |

| |Week 16: |Know what is meant by the term ‘electrophile’. | | | |

| |Classifying | | | | |

| |Reactions & | | | | |

| |Nomenclature | | | | |

| | |Understand the addition reactions of alkenes with: |Carry out experiments to illustrate reaction of| | |

| | |i. hydrogen, in the presence of a nickel catalyst, to form an alkane |bromine with alkenes and compare to previous | | |

| | |ii. halogens to produce dihalogenoalkanes |experimental work with alkanes. | | |

| | |iii. hydrogen halides to produce halogenoalkanes | | | |

| | |iv. steam, in the presence of an acid catalyst, to produce alcohols | | | |

| | |v. potassium manganate(VII), in acid conditions, to oxidise the double bond and | | | |

| | |produce a diol. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | | |They can further test their understanding using| |

| | | |the RSC Mechanism Inspector. | |hinspect |

| | |Know that alkenes form polymers through addition polymerisation. |Carry out manufacture of ‘slime’ to introduce | |

| | |Be able to identify the repeat unit of an addition polymer given the monomer, and|addition polymers. | |meRSC |

| | |vice versa. | | | |

| | |Know that waste polymers can be separated into specific types of polymer for: |Students use smartphones to record the range of| |

| | |i. recycling |different polymers they use in a week. They can| |ustainability/plastics|

| | |ii. incineration to release energy |use the images collected along with their own | |_recycling.aspx |

| | |iii. use as a feedstock for cracking. |research to prepare a presentation to explain | |

| | |Understand, in terms of the use of energy and resources over the life cycle of |the usefulness of polymers and how chemists | |/category/materials-an|

| | |polymer products, that chemists can contribute to the more sustainable use of |limit the problems caused by widespread use. | |d-products/plastics |

| | |materials. | | |

| | |Understand how chemists limit the problems caused by polymer disposal by: | | |ymerfeedstock |

| | |i. developing biodegradable polymers | | | |

| | |ii. removing toxic waste gases caused by incineration of plastics. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand the reactions of halogenoalkanes with: |Carry out experiments to show different | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |i. aqueous potassium hydroxide to produce alcohols (where the hydroxide ion acts |reactions of halogenoalkanes with hydroxide | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |as a nucleophile) |ions in different solvents. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |ii. aqueous silver nitrate in ethanol (where water acts as a nucleophile) | | | |

| | |iii. potassium cyanide to produce nitriles (where the cyanide ion acts as a | | | |

| | |nucleophile) | | | |

| | |iv. ammonia to produce primary amines (where the ammonia molecule acts as a | | | |

| | |nucleophile) | | | |

| | |v. ethanolic potassium hydroxide to produce alkenes (where the hydroxide ion acts| | | |

| | |as a base). | | | |

|22 |Week 16: |Understand that experimental observations and data can be used to compare the | |Topic 6D: 33–36 | |

| |Classifying |relative rates of hydrolysis of: | | | |

|Trends in Reactivity of |Reactions & |i. primary, secondary and tertiary halogenoalkanes | | | |

|Nucleophilic Substitution |Nomenclature |ii. chloro-, bromo-, and iodoalkanes using aqueous silver nitrate in ethanol. | | | |

|Reactions | | | | | |

| |Week 21: Reactions| | | | |

| |of Halogenoalkanes| | | | |

| | | | | | |

| |Week 4: Understand| | | | |

| |Risks and Hazards | | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 4: Investigation of the rates of hydrolysis of some |Interpret data from Core Practical 4. | | |

| | |halogenoalkanes | | | |

| | |Know the trend in reactivity of primary, secondary and tertiary halogenoalkanes. |Research data for C-Cl, C-Br and C-I bonds and | | |

| | |Understand, in terms of bond enthalpy, the trend in reactivity of chloro-, bromo,|use this to help explain trend in data from | | |

| | |and iodoalkanes. |Core Practical 4. | | |

| | |Understand the mechanisms of the nucleophilic substitution reactions between |View video on SN2 mechanism prior to lesson. | |

| | |primary halogenoalkanes and: |Use information to help construct models to | |m/watch?v=Z_85KXnBSYc |

| | |i. aqueous potassium hydroxide |show how nucleophiles attack primary | | |

| | |ii. ammonia. |halogenoalkanes. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |iv. concentrated phosphoric acid to form alkenes by elimination. |Carry out a preparation of an alkene from an | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | | |alcohol (e.g. cyclohexene from cyclohexanol). | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | | | | |

| | | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |Understand the use of alternative fuels, including biodiesel and alcohols derived|Carry out preparation and separation of ethanol| |

| | |from renewable sources such as plants, in terms of a comparison with |by fermentation and distillation, comparing | |mentRSC |

| | |non-renewable fossil fuels. |process to manufacture of ethanol from ethene | | |

| | | |and steam. | | |

|24 |Week 4: Understand|Understand the reactions of alcohols with potassium dichromate(VI) in dilute |Carry out partial and complete oxidation of |Topic 6E: 38 iii, 39 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |Risks and Hazards |sulfuric acid to oxidise primary alcohols to aldehydes (including a test for the |ethanol, testing products using Benedict’s |i, iii, v |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Reactions of Alcohols | |aldehyde using Benedict’s/Fehling’s solution) and carboxylic acids, and secondary|/Fehling’s and sodium carbonate solution. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |alcohols to ketones. | | | |

| | |Understand the following techniques used in the preparation and purification of a| | |

| | |liquid organic compound: | | |roscaleoxialcohol |

| | |i. heating under reflux | | |(microscale version of|

| | |iii. distillation | | |oxidation reactions) |

| | |v. boiling temperature determination. | | | |

| | | | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 5: The oxidation of ethanol | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

|26 |GCSE: Exo- and |Know that standard conditions are 100 kPa and a specified temperature, usually |Check definitions using RSC starter activity. |Topic 8: 1–5 |

| |Endothermic |298 K. | | |halpystarter |

|Enthalpy Changes |Reactions |Know that the enthalpy change is the heat energy change measured at constant | | | |

| | |pressure. | | | |

| | |Be able to construct and interpret enthalpy level diagrams showing an enthalpy | | | |

| | |change, including appropriate signs for exothermic and endothermic reactions. | | | |

| | |Be able to define standard enthalpy change of reaction, formation, combustion & | | | |

| | |neutralisation. | | | |

| | |Understand experiments to measure enthalpy changes in terms of: |Carry out experiments to determine enthalpy | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |i. processing results using the expression |change of reaction and combustion, producing | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |transferred=mass x specific heat capacity × temperature change (Q=mcΔT) |appropriate energy level diagrams and | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |ii. evaluating sources of error and assumptions made in the experiments. |evaluation of data. | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 8: To determine the enthalpy change of a reaction using Hess’s Law| | | |

|27 |Week 26: Energy |Be able to calculate enthalpy changes in kj mol-1 from given experimental |Design experiments to find enthalpy changes |Topic 8: 6–11 |Advanced Practical |

| |Changes in |results. |(e.g. hydration of anhydrous magnesium sulfate;| |Chemistry |

|Using Hess’s Law |Chemical Reactions|Be able to construct enthalpy cycles using Hess’s Law. |Hot dinner from a Can (RSC). | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| | |Be able to calculate enthalpy changes from data using Hess’s Law. | | |

| | | | | |dinnerRSC |

| | |Know what is meant by the terms ‘bond enthalpy’ and ‘ mean bond enthalpy’. |Research bond enthalpy data and use to produce | | |

| | |Be able to calculate an enthalpy change of reaction using mean bond enthalpies |spreadsheet that will calculate the enthalpy | | |

| | |and explain the limitations of this method of calculation. |changes for reactions. | | |

| | |Be able to calculate mean bond enthalpies from enthalpy changes of reaction. | | | |

|28 |Week 8: Bonding |Be able to define lattice energy as the energy change when one mole of an ionic |Students are given the definitions and have to |Topic 13A: 1–11 | |

| | |solid is formed from its gaseous ions. |decide which term they define, with reasons. | | |

|Born–Haber | |Be able to define the terms: |After being shown a model example of a | | |

|Cycles | |i. enthalpy change of atomisation, ΔHat |Born-Haber calculation, students can carry out | | |

| | |ii. electron affinity. |calculations on a variety of ionic compounds. | | |

| | |Be able to construct Born-Haber cycles and carry out related calculations. |The Born-Haber values can be compared to | | |

| | |Know that lattice energy provides a measure of ionic bond strength. |theoretical values and any differences | | |

| | |Understand that a comparison of the experimental lattice energy value (from a |discussed in terms of ionic radii and charge. | | |

| | |Born-Haber cycle) with the theoretical value (obtained from electrostatic theory)| | | |

| | |in a particular compound indicates the degree of covalent bonding. | | | |

| | |Understand the meaning of polarisation as applied to ions. | | | |

| | |Know that the polarising power of a cation depends on its radius and charge. | | | |

| | |Know that the polarisability of an anion depends on its radius and charge. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand the effect of ionic charge and ionic radius on the values of: |Carry out problem solving task ‘Cool Drinking’ | |

| | |i. lattice energy |from RSC. | |l-drinkRSC |

| | |ii. enthalpy change of hydration. | | | |

|29 |GCSE: Exo- and |Understand that, since some endothermic reactions can occur at room temperature, |Carry out a series of reactions to estimate |Topic 13B: 12–17 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |Endothermic |enthalpy changes alone do not control whether reactions occur. |changes in disorder due to system and | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Entropy in Chemical Reactions|Reactions |Know that entropy is a measure of the disorder of a system and that the natural |surroundings. Use qualitatively to justify why | | |

| | |direction of change is increasing total entropy (positive entropy change). |a reaction occurs under a particular set of | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |Understand why entropy changes occur during changes of state, dissolving of a |conditions. | | |

| | |solid ionic lattice and reactions in which there is a change in the number of | | | |

| | |moles from reactants to products. | | | |

| | |Discuss typical reactions in terms of disorder and enthalpy change, including: | | | |

| | |i. dissolving ammonium nitrate crystals in water | | | |

| | |ii. reacting ethanoic acid with ammonium carbonate | | | |

| | |iii. burning magnesium ribbon in air | | | |

| | |iv. mixing solid barium hydroxide, Ba(OH)2.8H2O, with solid ammonium chloride. | | | |

| | |Understand that the total entropy change in any reaction is the entropy change in|Carry out a series of calculations to confirm, | | |

| | |the system added to the entropy change in the surroundings, shown by the |using the total entropy change, whether a | | |

| | |expression: ΔStotal = ΔSsystem + ΔSsurroundings. |reaction is feasible under a given set | | |

| | |Be able to calculate the entropy change for the system, ΔSsystem, in a reaction, |conditions. | | |

| | |given the entropies of the reactants and products. | | | |

| | |Be able to calculate the entropy change in the surroundings, and hence ΔStotal, | | | |

| | |using the expression ΔSsurroundings = - ΔH/T. | | | |

|30 |Week 29: Entropy |Know that the balance between the entropy change and the enthalpy change |Students can be challenged to derive ΔG = ΔH – |Topic 13B: 18–22 | |

| | |determines the feasibility of a reaction and is represented by the equation ΔG = |TΔSsystem from relationships highlighted in | | |

|Gibbs Free | |ΔH – TΔSsystem. |Week 6. They can revisit the calculations from | | |

|Energy in Chemical | |Be able to use the equation ΔG = ΔH – TΔSsystem to: |Week 6 to show how ΔG can also determine | | |

|Reactions | |i. predict whether a reaction is feasible |feasibility, either quantitatively or | | |

| | |ii. determine the temperature at which a reaction is feasible. |qualitatively, by comparing ΔH and ΔSsystem. | | |

| | |Be able to use the equation ΔG = −RT lnK to show that reactions which are | | | |

| | |feasible in terms of ∆G have large values for the equilibrium constant and vice | | | |

| | |versa. | | | |

| | | |Students can enhance understanding of key | |

| | | |concepts by using the ‘Quantum Casino’ website | |rn-chemistry/resources|

| | | |in non-contact time. | |/the-quantum-casino/ |

| | |Understand why a reaction for which the ΔG value is negative may not occur in |Students calculate ΔG for decomposition of | | |

| | |practice. |hydrogen peroxide then observe that the | | |

| | |Know that reactions that are thermodynamically feasible may be inhibited by |predicted breakdown does not occur (quickly) at| | |

| | |kinetic factors. |room temperature until a catalyst is added to | | |

| | | |increase rate. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Be able to predict and justify the qualitative effect of a change in temperature,|Apply the concept of qualitative predictions to| | |

| | |concentration or pressure on a homogeneous system in equilibrium. |a selection of novel reactions. | | |

| | |Evaluate data to explain the necessity, for many industrial processes, to reach a| | | |

| | |compromise between the yield and the rate of reaction. | | | |

| | |Be able to deduce an expression for Kc, for homogeneous and heterogeneous |Give students data for equilibrium | | |

| | |systems, in terms of equilibrium concentrations. |concentrations and Kc for a range of | | |

| | | |equilibria. In groups they can try to find the | | |

| | | |relationship between equilibrium concentrations| | |

| | | |Kc and the balanced equation. | | |

|32 |Week 29: Chemical |Be able to deduce an expression for Kp, for homogeneous and heterogeneous |Carry out experiments to determine equilibrium |Topic 11: 1–5 |Advanced Practical |

| |equilibria |systems, in terms of equilibrium partial pressures in atm. |constants (e.g. ester hydrolysis, redox | |Chemistry |

|Equilibrium Expressions | | |reactions). | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| | | | | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | | | | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | | | | |

| | | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | | | |

| | | | | |microscale |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Know the effect of changing temperature on the equilibrium constant (Kc and Kp), | | | |

| | |for both exothermic and endothermic reactions. | | | |

| | |Understand that the effect of temperature on the position of equilibrium is | | | |

| | |explained using a change in the value of the equilibrium constant. | | | |

| | |Understand that the value of the equilibrium constant is not affected by changes | | | |

| | |in concentration or pressure or by the addition of a catalyst. | | | |

|33 |GCSE: Weak and |Know that a Brønsted–Lowry acid is a proton donor and a Brønsted–Lowry base is a |Students use acid-base simulation (RSC) to |Topic 12: 1–8 |

| |Strong Acids |proton acceptor. |investigate properties of strong and weak | |d-baseRSC |

|Acid-base Equilibria | |Know that acid-base reactions involve the transfer of protons. |acids, producing a summary document of their | | |

| |Week 7: |Be able to identify Brønsted–Lowry conjugate acid-base pairs. |findings for self-assessment. | | |

| |Calculating | | | | |

| |Concentrations | | | | |

| | |Be able to define the term ‘pH’. |Carry out experiments to find the pH of a range| | |

| | |Be able to calculate pH from hydrogen ion concentration. |of solutions of different concentration. | | |

| | |Be able to calculate the concentration of hydrogen ions, in mol dm−3, in a |Compare experimental value to calculated value.| | |

| | |solution from its pH, using the expression [H+] = 10−pH. | | | |

| | |Understand the difference between a strong acid and a weak acid in terms of |Check understanding using RSC ‘Acid Strength’ | |

| | |degree of dissociation. |task. | |urph |

| | |Be able to calculate the pH of a strong acid. | | |(RSC ‘Acid Strength’ |

| | | | | |task) |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Be able to define the ionic product of water, Kw. |Introduce key definitions then in groups | |

| | |Be able to calculate the pH of a strong base from its concentration, using Kw. |students carry out a problem solving exercise | |onsRSC |

| | |Be able to define the terms pKa and pKw. |to find number of hydrogen ions in drops of | | |

| | |Be able to analyse data from the following experiments: |water, acid and base. | | |

| | |i. measuring the pH of a variety of substances, e.g. equimolar solutions of | | | |

| | |strong and weak acids, strong and weak bases, and salts | | | |

| | |ii. comparing the pH of a strong acid and a weak acid after dilution 10, 100 and | | | |

| | |1000 times. | | | |

| | |Be able to calculate Ka for a weak acid from experimental data giving the pH of a| | | |

| | |solution containing a known mass of acid. | | | |

|35 |Week 34: |Be able to draw and interpret titration curves using all combinations of strong |Plot a series of titration curves using |Topic 12: 16–24 |Advanced Practical |

| |Equilibria |and weak monobasic acids and bases. |combinations of strong acids, strong bases, | |Chemistry |

|Titration Curves and Buffer |Involving Weak |Be able to select a suitable indicator, using a titration curve and appropriate |weak acids and weak bases. Students can | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

|Solutions |Acids |data. |annotate curves to show key features such as | | |

| | |Understand how to use a weak acid–strong base titration curve to: |equivalence point and buffering as well as to | | |

| | |i. demonstrate buffer action |justify choice of suitable indicator(s) and | | |

| | |ii. determine Ka from the pH at the point where half the acid is neutralised. |calculate Ka. | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 9: Finding the Ka value for a weak acid | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand the roles of carbonic acid molecules and hydrogencarbonate ions in |Research roles of buffer solutions in | | |

| | |controlling the pH of blood. |biological systems, identifying component parts| | |

| | | |of the buffer. | | |

| | | |Check understanding with problem solving task | |

| | | |‘On the Acid Trail’. | |d-trail |

| | |Understand why there is a difference in enthalpy changes of neutralisation values|Carry out experiments to find enthalpy changes | |Advanced Practical |

| | |for strong and weak acids. |of neutralisation for both weak and strong | |Chemistry |

| | | |acids. | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

|36 |Week 12: Oxidation|Understand the terms oxidation and reduction in terms of electron transfer, |Revisit redox and oxidation numbers as a ‘mini |Topic 14: 1–6 | |

| |Numbers |applied to s-, p- and d-block elements. |whiteboard’ or Pupil Response Unit Quiz. | | |

|Redox Equilibria – Electrode | |Understand the terms oxidation and reduction in terms of changes in oxidation | | | |

|Potentials | |number, applied to s-, p- and d-block elements. | | | |

| | |Know what is meant by the term ‘standard electrode potential’, Eθ. |Use ‘flip learning’ technique to introduce | |

| | |Know that the standard electrode potential, Eθ, refers to conditions of: |concept of standard electrode potential and | |RSC |

| | |i. 298 K temperature |hydrogen electrode in non-contact time using | | |

| | |ii. 100 kPa pressure of gases |RSC video. | | |

| | |iii. 1.00 mol dm−3 concentration of ions. | | | |

| | | |Students can add labels to an unlabelled | |

| | | |diagram against the clock. | |c9an |

| | | | | |(Countdown Clock!) |

| | |Know the features of the standard hydrogen electrode and understand why a |Carry out experiments to compare electrode | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |reference electrode is necessary. |potentials against alternative reference (e.g. | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Understand that different methods are used to measure standard electrode |copper / copper sulfate), using platinum | | |

| | |potentials of: |electrodes where necessary. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |i. metals or non-metals in contact with their ions in aqueous solution | | | |

| | |ii. ions of the same element in different oxidation states. | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 10: Investigating some electrochemical cells | | | |

|37 |Week 36: |Be able to calculate a standard emf, Eθcell by combining two standard electrode |Students take photos of cells set up in |Topic 14: 7–11 | |

| |Electrochemical |potentials. |practical lesson and annotate prints outs with | | |

|Redox Equilibria – Uses of |Cells |Be able to write cell diagrams using the conventional representation of |the calculation for Eθcell and a conventional | | |

|Eθcell | |half-cells. |cell diagram. | | |

| |Weeks 29 & 30: | | | | |

| |Entropy & Gibbs | | | | |

| |energy | | | | |

| | |Understand the importance of the conditions when measuring the electrode |Carry out experiments to investigate how Ecell | |Advanced Practical |

| | |potential, E. |varies with concentration. | |Chemistry |

| | | | | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| | |Be able to predict the thermodynamic feasibility of a reaction using standard |Use difference between Eθ values to predict the| |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |electrode potentials. |thermodynamic feasibility of various reactions.| |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Know that standard electrode potentials can be listed as an electrochemical |Write an equation for each proposed reaction | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |series. |then test whether a reaction is observed. | | |

| | |Understand that Eθcell is directly proportional to the total entropy change and |Students produce a summary of the links between| | |

| | |to lnK for a reaction. |Eθcell, lnK, ΔStotal and ΔG. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand how disproportionation reactions relate to standard electrode |Research application of cells (e.g. lead-acid, | |

| | |potentials. |lithium ion). | |d-acidRSC |

| | |Understand the application of electrode potentials to storage cells. | | |‘Building Better |

| | | | | |Batteries’ – Education|

| | | | | |In Chemistry – July |

| | | | | |2010 |

| | |Understand that the energy released on the reaction of a fuel with oxygen is |Build fuel cell using kits. Write equations to | |

| | |utilised in a fuel cell to generate a voltage. |show reactions at both electrodes. Use | |-CellSIM |

| | |Know the electrode reactions that occur in a hydrogen-oxygen fuel cell. |simulations or models to illustrate changes at | | |

| | | |electrodes. | | |

|39 |Week 7: |Be able to carry out both structured and non-structured titration calculations |Carry out redox titrations in a problem solving|Topic 14: 18–19 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |Calculating |including Fe2+/MnO4−, and I2/S2O32−. |context (e.g. % of Fe in an iron tablet; | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Redox Equilibria – Redox |concentrations & |Understand the methods used in redox titrations. |‘Cleaning Solutions’ – RSC). | | |

|Titrations |measurement |CORE PRACTICAL 11: Redox titration | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| |uncertainties | | | |

| | | | | |aningRSC |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand that dative (co-ordinate) bonding is involved in the formation of |Students can be shown a range of complex ion | | |

| | |complex ions. |solutions with formulae, be asked to draw or | | |

| | |Understand the meaning of the term coordination number. |model their shapes and deduce coordination | | |

| | |Know that a complex ion is a central metal ion surrounded by ligands. |number. | | |

| | |Know that transition metals form coloured ions in solution. |Students could make a colour wheel and use this| |

| | |Understand that the colour of aqueous ions, and other complex ions, results from |as the start of a discussion regarding the | |o.uk/inorganic/complex|

| | |the splitting of the energy levels of the d-orbitals by ligands. |colour of complex ion solutions. | |ions/colour.html |

| | |Understand where there is a lack of colour in some aqueous ions and other complex| | | |

| | |ions. | | | |

| | |Understand that colour changes in d-block metal ions may arise as a result of | | | |

| | |changes in: | | | |

| | |i. oxidation number | | | |

| | |ii. ligand | | | |

| | |iii. coordination number. | | | |

|41 |Year 2 Week 12: |Understand why complexes with six-fold coordination have an octahedral shape, | |Topic 15A: 12–19 | |

| |Principles of TM |such as those formed by metal ions with H2O, Cl− and NH3 as ligands. | | | |

|Transition Metal Complexes |chemistry |Know that transition metal ions may form tetrahedral complexes with relatively | | | |

|and Ligands | |large ligands such as Cl−. | | | |

| | |Know that square planar complexes are also formed by transition metal ions and | | | |

| | |that cis-platin is an example of such an ion. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Know that a ligand substitution reaction occurs when an oxygen molecule bound to |Listen to podcast about haemoglobin and produce| |

| | |haemoglobin is replaced by a carbon monoxide molecule. |summary notes. | |mo-podcast |

|42 |Weeks 40 & 41: |Know the colours of the oxidation states of vanadium (+5, +4, +3 and +2) in its |Students can predict suitable reactants to form|Topic 15B: 20–27 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |Principles of TM |compounds. |vanadium in each of its common oxidation states| |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Redox Reactions of Transition|chemistry |Understand redox reactions for the interconversion of the oxidation states of |and carry out an experiment to confirm their | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

|Metals | |vanadium (+5, +4, +3 and +2), in terms of the relevant E values. |predictions. | | |

| | |Understand, in terms of the relevant Eθ values, that the dichromate(VI) ion, |Students can attempt justify redox reactions | | |

| | |Cr2O72-: |involving chromium using Ecell values. They can| | |

| | |i. can be reduced to Cr3+ and Cr2+ ions using zinc in acidic conditions |then construct half-equations and hence a full | | |

| | |ii. can be produced by the oxidation of Cr3+ ions using hydrogen peroxide in |equation for each reaction. | | |

| | |alkaline conditions. | | | |

| | |Know that the dichromate(VI) ion, Cr2O72-, can be converted into chromate(VI) | | | |

| | |ions as a result of the equilibrium, 2CrO42-+ 2H+ ⇌ Cr2O72-+ H2O. | | | |

| | |Be able to record observations and write suitable equations for the reactions of |Carry out experiments to investigate reactions | |

| | |Cr3+(aq), Fe2+(aq), Fe3+(aq), Co2+(aq) and Cu2+(aq) with aqueous sodium hydroxide|of transition metal ions with sodium hydroxide | |s-complex |

| | |and aqueous ammonia, including in excess. |and ammonia, writing ionic equations for each | | |

| | | |change. Observations/equations can be | | |

| | | |self-assessed. | | |

| | |Be able to write ionic equations to show the difference between ligand exchange | | | |

| | |and amphoteric behaviour. | | | |

| | |Understand that ligand substitution, and an accompanying colour change, occurs in|Carry out a series of to show ligand exchange | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |the formation of: |reactions of [Cu(Η2Ο)6]2+, recording colour | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |i. [Cu(ΝΗ3)4(Η2Ο)2]2+ from [Cu(Η2Ο)6]2+ via Cu(OH)2(Η2Ο)4 |changes, writing ionic equations and explaining| |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |ii. [CuCl4]2− from [Cu(Η2Ο)6]2+ |any changes in coordination number. | | |

| | |iii. [CoCl4]2− from [Co(Η2Ο)6]2+. | | | |

| | |Understand that the substitution of small, uncharged ligands (such as H2O) by | | | |

| | |larger, charged ligands (such as Cl−) can lead to a change in coordination | | | |

| | |number. | | | |

|43 |Week 42: Reaction |Understand, in terms of the large positive increase in ΔSsystem, that the |Carry out an investigation to deduce the |Topic 15B: 28–35 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |of TM elements |substitution of a monodentate ligand by a bidentate or multidentate ligand leads |relative stability of some complex ions and | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Stability of Complexes and | |to a more stable complex ion. |justify relative stability. (e.g. [Cu(Η2Ο)6]2+,| | |

|use of d-Block Elements/ |Week 29: Entropy |Know that transition metals and their compounds can act as heterogeneous and |[Cu(NH3)4(Η2Ο)2]2+, | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

|Compounds as Catalysts | |homogeneous catalysts. |[Cu(edta)]2-). | | |

| | |Know that a heterogeneous catalyst is in a different phase from the reactants and|Demonstrate use of a heterogeneous catalyst | |

| | |that the reaction occurs at the surface of the catalyst. |(e.g. copper in oxidation of propanone). | |alytic-copper |

| | |Understand, in terms of oxidation number, how V2O5 acts as a catalyst in the | | | |

| | |contact process. | | | |

| | |Understand how a catalytic converter decreases carbon monoxide and nitrogen |Students build a model of a catalytic converter| | |

| | |monoxide emissions from internal combustion engines by: |to illustrate how catalyst reduces harmful | | |

| | |i. adsorption of CO and NO molecules onto the surface of the catalyst |emissions from road vehicles, annotating their | | |

| | |ii. weakening of bonds and chemical reaction |model to clearly show the processes involved. | | |

| | |iii. desorption of CO2 and N2 product molecules from the surface of the catalyst.| | | |

| | |Understand the role of Fe2+ ions in catalysing the reaction between I− and S2O82−|Students can make predictions regarding | |Advanced Practical |

| | |ions. |mechanism of catalysis in the reaction and | |Chemistry |

| | |Know that a homogeneous catalyst is in the same phase as the reactants and |investigate a number of possible transition | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| | |appreciate that the catalysed reaction will proceed via an intermediate species. |metal ions as catalysts. | | |

| | |Know the role of Mn2+ ions in autocatalysing the reaction between MnO4− and |Students can investigate role of Mn2+ ions in | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |C2O42− ions. |the oxidation of C2O42− ions by following the | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 12: The preparation of a transition metal complex |progress of the reaction using titrimetric | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | |techniques. | | |

|44 |GCSE Rates of |Know how factors, including concentration, temperature, pressure, surface area |Carry out a series of experiments to see how a |Topic 9: 1–9 | |

| |Reaction |and catalysts, affect the rate of a chemical reaction. |variety of variables affect the rate of a | | |

|Chemical Kinetics | | |reaction. Produce suitable graphs which can | | |

| | | |then be annotated to describe trends and | | |

| | | |explain them using collision theory. | | |

| | |Understand how these factors affect the rate of a reaction, in terms of a | | |

| | |qualitative understanding of collision theory and activation energy. | | |c-rate |

| | | | | |

| | | | | |facearea-rhubarb |

| | | | | |

| | | | | |p-rate |

| | |Understand how changes in temperature and the use of a catalyst affect the rate |Give students a selection of reaction profiles | | |

| | |of a reaction, in terms of a qualitative understanding of the Maxwell-Boltzmann |with errors. Ask students to find and explain | | |

| | |model of the distribution of molecular energies. |the errors. | | |

| | |Understand the role of catalysts in providing alternative reaction routes of |Carry out experiments to see effect of | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |lower activation energy. |catalysis (e.g. cobalt(II) salts on oxidation | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |Be able to draw the reaction profiles of both an uncatalysed and a catalysed |of Rochelle salt) and explain observations | | |

| | |reaction. |using reaction profiles. | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Be able to deduce the order (0, 1 or 2) with respect to a substance in a rate |Students can then process data collected (e.g. | | |

| | |equation using data from: |graphs of concentration against time, | | |

| | |i. a concentration-time graph |calculation of estimate of initial rate) to | | |

| | |ii. a rate-concentration graph. |determine orders and hence rate constants. | | |

| | |Understand how to obtain data to calculate the order with respect to the | | | |

| | |reactants (and the hydrogen ion) in the acid catalysed iodination of propanone. | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 13a: Rates of reaction | | | |

| | |Following the rate of the iodine-propanone reaction by a titrimetric method | | | |

|47 |Week 46: Acid |Understand the term rate-determining step. |Students can process data from rate experiments|Topic 16: 8–12 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |Catalysed |Understand how to use data from the acid catalysed iodination of propanone to |featuring the hydrolysis of different | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Using Kinetics to Investigate|Iodination of |make predictions about species involved in the rate determining step understand |classifications of halogenoalkanes. Having | | |

|Mechanisms |Propanone |how deduce a possible mechanism for this reaction. |determined the order with respect to the | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |Be able to deduce a rate-determining step from a rate equation and vice versa. |reactants they can propose mechanisms for each | | |

| |Week 22: |Be able to deduce a reaction mechanism, using knowledge from a rate equation and |reaction. | | |

| |Halogenoalkanes |the stoichiometric equation for a reaction. | | | |

| | |Understand that knowledge of the rate equations for the hydrolysis of | | | |

| | |halogenoalkanes can be used to provide evidence for SN1 or SN2 mechanisms for | | | |

| | |tertiary and primary halogenoalkane hydrolysis. | | | |

| | |Understand the term activation energy. | | | |

| | |Be able to use graphical methods to find the activation energy for a reaction |Design an experiment to find the activation | | |

| | |from experimental data. |energy for the oxidation of glucose solution | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 14: Finding the activation energy of a reaction |with MnO4- ions (in acidic or alkaline | | |

| | | |conditions). | | |

|48 |Week 16: |Know that optical isomerism is a result of chirality in molecules with a single |Students research key concepts in as a Flipped |Topic 17A: 1–5 |

| |Classifying |chiral centre. |Learning’ task, using support videos. | |reo-iso |

|Stereoisomers and Mechanisms |Reactions & | | | | |

| |Nomenclature | | | | |

| | | | | | |

| |Week 21: | | | | |

| |Halogenoalkanes | | | | |

| | |Understand that optical isomerism results from chiral centre(s) in a molecule |Give the students models of a pair of | | |

| | |with asymmetric carbon atom(s) and that optical isomers are object and |enantiomers and ask them to decide if they are | | |

| | |non-superimposable mirror images. |different and if so, how. Use a starter to | | |

| | |Know that optical activity is the ability of a single optical isomer to rotate |promote discussion of optical activity. | | |

| | |the plane of polarisation of plane-polarised monochromatic light in molecules | | | |

| | |containing a single chiral centre. | | | |

| | |Understand the nature of a racemic mixture. | | | |

| | |Be able to use data on optical activity of reactants and products as evidence for|Use scaffolded questions to develop | |

| | |SN1 and SN2 mechanisms. |understanding of nucleophilic substitution from| |reo-selective-reaction|

| | | |year 1. | |s |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand that aldehydes and ketones: | | | |

| | |i. do not form intermolecular hydrogen bonds, and this affects their physical | | | |

| | |properties | | | |

| | |ii. can form hydrogen bonds with water, and this affects their solubility. |Make models of carbonyl compounds and water and| | |

| | |Understand the reactions of carbonyl compounds with: |use these to illustrate solubility. | | |

| | |i. Fehling’s or Benedict’s solution, Tollens’ reagent and acidified | | | |

| | |dichromate(VI) ions | | | |

| | |ii. lithium tetrahydridoaluminate (lithium aluminium hydride) in dry ether | | | |

| | |iii. HCN, in the presence of KCN, as a nucleophilic addition reaction, using |Use RSC Mechanism Inspector to introduce | |

| | |curly arrows, relevant lone pairs, dipoles and evidence of optical activity to |nucleophilic addition in a ‘Flipped Learning’ | |hinspect |

| | |show the mechanism |environment. Test understanding using a series | | |

| | | |of scaffolded question in class. | | |

| | | |Use ‘Write–Cover–Rewrite’ technique to embed | | |

| | | |knowledge of mechanism. | | |

| | |iv. 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine, as a qualitative test for the presence of a |Prepare a dry sample of a | |

| | |carbonyl group and to identify a carbonyl compound given data of the melting |2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazine derivative and | |NP-test |

| | |temperatures of derivatives |identify the carbonyl compound by determining | |

| | | |the melting temperature of the derivative. | |NP-derivative |

| | |v. iodine in the presence of alkali. |Carry out a preparation of iodoform, using | |

| | | |propanone. Alternatively carry out the iodoform| |oformprep |

| | | |reaction as qualitative test to distinguish | |

| | | |between methanol and ethanol. | |oform-test |

|50 |Week 16: |Be able to identify the carboxylic acid functional group. |Students produce summary mind map of reactions |Topic 17C: 9–16 | |

| |Classifying |Understand that hydrogen bonding affects the physical properties of carboxylic |involving carboxylic acids from GCSE and A | | |

|Chemistry of Carboxylic Acids|Reactions & |acids, in relation to their boiling temperatures and solubility. |level year 1, including appropriate reagents | | |

|and Derivatives |Nomenclature |Understand that carboxylic acids can be prepared by the oxidation of alcohols or |and conditions. Discussion of structural | | |

| | |aldehydes, and the hydrolysis of nitriles. |features of acids can lead to suggestions of | | |

| |Week 24: Oxidation|Understand the reactions of carboxylic acids with: |further reactions, which can be researched and | | |

| |of Alcohols |i. lithium tetrahydridoaluminate (lithium aluminium hydride) in dry ether |added to map. | | |

| | |ii. bases to produce salts | | | |

| |Week 10: |iii. phosphorus(V) chloride (phosphorus pentachloride) | | | |

| |Intermolecular | | | | |

| |Forces | | | | |

| | |iv. alcohols in the presence of an acid catalyst. |Students could prepare a number of esters (test| |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |Be able to identify the acyl chloride and ester functional groups. |tube scale, with acids and alcohols) and | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | |practice writing equations and names of | | |

| | | |products. Alternatively (or additionally) they | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | |could carry a larger scale preparation of an | | |

| | | |ester (e.g. methyl benzoate, oil of | | |

| | | |wintergreen). | | |

| | |Understand the reactions of acyl chlorides with: |Students could watch a demonstration of the | |Advanced Practical |

| | |i. water |reactions of ethanoyl chloride. Photos of the | |Chemistry |

| | |ii. alcohols |demos could be taken and annotated with | |ISBN:978-0-7195-7507-5|

| | |iii. concentrated ammonia |descriptions and equations for each reaction. | | |

| | |iv. amines. | | | |

| | |Understand the hydrolysis reactions of esters, in acidic and alkaline solution. |Carry out an ester hydrolysis (e.g. preparation| |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |Understand how polyesters are formed by condensation polymerisation. |of aspirin). If you have contacts with a the | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | |outreach team at a local university the RSC | | |

| | | |have developed resources for the preparation | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | |and subsequent analysis of aspirin, which can | |

| | | |be used as a synoptic task towards the end of | |-aspirin |

| | | |the course. | | |

|51 |Week 16: |Understand that the bonding in benzene has been represented using the Kekulé and |Students can make models of benzene and ethene |Topic 18A: 1–3 | |

| |Classifying |the delocalised model, the latter in terms of overlap of p-orbitals to form |and use them to help compare the bonding in | | |

|Chemistry of Arenes – |Reactions & |π-bonds. |both and explain why benzene does not give a | | |

|Structure of Benzene |Nomenclature |Understand why benzene is resistant to bromination, compared with alkenes, in |positive result for unsaturation. | | |

| | |terms of delocalisation of π-bonds in benzene and the localised electron density | | | |

| |Week 8: Bonding |of the π-bond in alkenes. | | | |

| | |Understand that evidence for the delocalised model of the bonding in benzene is |Draw and annotate energy level diagrams for | | |

| | |provided by data from enthalpy changes of hydrogenation and carbon-carbon bond |hydrogenation of benzene and cyclohexene and | | |

| | |lengths. |use these as evidence for the delocalised | | |

| | | |model. | | |

| | | |Use starter activities to test understanding | |

| | | |(e.g. naming rules). RSC have produced a series| |-Starters |

| | | |of these called ‘Starters for 10’. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |iii. a mixture of concentrated nitric and sulfuric acids |Carry out preparation of | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | | |methyl-3-nitrobenzoate. | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | | | | | |

| | | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |iv. halogenoalkanes and acyl chlorides with aluminium chloride as catalyst |Alternatively, this could be done as a longer | | |

| | |(Friedel-Crafts reaction). |synoptic project, staring with the synthesis of| | |

| | | |the ester methyl benzoate. This could link | | |

| | | |together several strands of organic content, | | |

| | | |the key practical skills as well as | | |

| | | |instrumental methods of determining structure | | |

| | | |(see Week 30). | | |

| | |Understand the mechanism of the electrophilic substitution reactions of benzene |Students can predict likely nature of attacking| | |

| | |(halogenation, nitration and Friedel-Crafts reactions), including the generation |species and be introduced to mechanism | | |

| | |of the electrophile. |Use ‘Write–Cover–Rewrite’ technique to embed | | |

| | | |knowledge of mechanism then test using | | |

| | | |‘mini-whiteboard’ quiz. | | |

| | |Understand the reaction of phenol with bromine water. |Students are given structure of phenol and are | |Advanced Chemistry: |

| | |Understand reasons for the relative ease of bromination of phenol, compared to |shown the reaction of a phenol derivative with | |4th edition |

| | |benzene. |bromine. In groups they can be asked to | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | |‘snowball’ an explanation for the | |‘Snowballing’ |

| | | |observation(s). | |explanations is |

| | | | | |sometimes called |

| | | | | |‘Pairs to Four’ – can |

| | | | | |be found in The |

| | | | | |Teachers Toolkit – |

| | | | | |Paul Ginnis |

| | | | | |ISBN:189983676-4 |

|53 |Week 16: |Be able to identify: | |Topic 18B: 8–13 | |

| |Classifying |i. the amine and amide functional groups | | | |

|Organic Compounds Containing |Reactions & |ii. molecules that are amino acids. | | | |

|Nitrogen |Nomenclature | | | | |

| | |Understand the reactions of primary aliphatic amines, using butylamine as an |Carry out experiments to investigate the | |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |example, with: |reactions of amines. | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |i. water to form an alkaline solution | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |ii. acids to form salts | | | |

| | |iii. ethanoyl chloride | | | |

| | |iv. halogenoalkanes | | | |

| | |v. copper(II) ions to form complex ions. | | | |

| | |Understand reasons for the difference in basicity of ammonia, primary aliphatic |Reasearch pKa of a number of amines and use the| | |

| | |and primary aromatic amines given suitable data. |data to list amines in order of basic strength.| | |

| | | |Justify order in terms of structure of amines. | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Understand that amides can be prepared from acyl chlorides. |Revisit esterification reactions and use this | | |

| | | |to promote discussion on how acyl chlorides | | |

| | | |could be used to form amides. | | |

| | | |Test understanding of amines using RSC ‘Starter| |

| | | |for 10’ activities. | |-Starters |

|54 |Week 16: |Know that the formation of a polyamide is a condensation polymerisation reaction.|Carry out ‘Nylon Rope Trick’ reaction. |Topic 18B: 14 –17 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |Classifying | | | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Condensation Polymers and |Reactions & | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

|Amino Acids |Nomenclature | | | | |

| | | | | | |

| |Week 20: Polymers | | | | |

| | |Be able to draw the structural formulae of the repeat units of condensation |Students draw or model the structures of a | | |

| | |polymers formed by reactions between: |range of polymers including proteins. | | |

| | |i. dicarboxylic acids and diols | | | |

| | |ii. dicarboxylic acids and diamines | | | |

| | |iii. amino acids. | | | |

| | |Understand the properties of 2-amino acids, including: |Carry out experiments to show the properties of| |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |i. acidity and basicity in solution, as a result of the formation of zwitterions |amino-acids, including paper chromatography of | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |ii. effect of aqueous solutions on plane-polarised monochromatic light. |amino acids. | | |

| | |Understand that the peptide bond in proteins: | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |i. is formed when amino acids combine, by condensation polymerisation | | | |

| | |ii. can be hydrolysed to form the constituent amino acids, which can be separated| | | |

| | |by chromatography. | | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

|56 |Week 54: Amino |Know that chromatography separates components of a mixture between a mobile phase|Use paper chromatogram to illustrate key terms.|Topic 19C: 6–8 | |

| |Acids |and a stationary phase. | | | |

|Chromatography | | | | | |

| | |Be able to calculate Rf values from one-way chromatograms. |Calculate Rf values of amino acids on paper | | |

| | | |chromatogram and attempt to match to accepted | | |

| | | |values for solvent used. | | |

| | |Know that high performance liquid chromatography, HPLC, and gas chromatography, |View RSC video on Gas Chromatography. | |

| | |GC: | | |c-videos |

| | |i. are types of column chromatography | | | |

| | |ii. separate substances because of different retention times in the column | | | |

| | |iii. may be used in conjunction with mass spectroscopy, in applications such as |Use understanding of chromatography to help | |

| | |forensics or drugs testing in sport. |solve a synoptic problem (e.g. Patient | |ient-prognosis |

| | | |Prognosis – RSC). | | |

|Week |Prior learning |Content of lessons |Teaching |Spec |Useful links |

| | | |suggestions |reference | |

| | |Be able to use data from 13C NMR spectroscopy to: |Students annotate large print spectra to map | | |

| | |i. predict the different environments for carbon atoms present in a molecule |peaks against different carbon environments. | | |

| | |given values of chemical | | | |

| | |shift, δ | | | |

| | |ii. justify the number of peaks present in a 13C NMR Spectrum because of carbon | | | |

| | |atoms in different environments. | | | |

| | |Understand that high resolution proton NMR provides information about the |Students are given information about the | | |

| | |positions of 1H atoms in a molecule. |abundance of 13C and 1H and asked to suggest | | |

| | |Be able to use data from high resolution 1H NMR spectroscopy to: |why 1H spectra provide more information and | | |

| | |i. predict the different types of proton present in a molecule given values of |‘snowball’ in groups what kind of extra | | |

| | |chemical shift, δ |information might be derived from a 1H spectra.| | |

| | |ii. relate relative peak areas, or ratio numbers of protons, to the relative |Students use large print spectra of a simple | | |

| | |numbers of 1H atoms in different environments |molecule (e.g. ethanol) to illustrate what | | |

| | |iii. deduce the splitting patterns of adjacent, non-equivalent protons using the |structural information can be derived from a 1H| | |

| | |n+1 rule and hence suggest the possible structures for a molecule |spectrum. | | |

| | |iv. predict the chemical shifts and splitting patterns of the 1H atoms in a given|Use large print versions of spectra of an | | |

| | |molecule. |unknown compound and students can annotate and | | |

| | | |suggest structure. | | |

|58 |Week 2: Mass |Be able to use data from mass spectra to: | |Topic 19B: 1 |

| |Spectrometry |i. suggest possible structures of a simple organic compound given relative | |Topic 18C: 18 |o.uk/analysis/masspec/|

|Identifying Organic | |molecular masses, accurate to four decimal places | | |mplus.html |

|Structures | |ii. calculate the accurate relative molecular mass of a compound, given relative | | | |

| | |atomic masses to four decimal places, and therefore identify a compound. | | | |

| | |Be able to deduce the empirical formulae, molecular formulae and structural |Carry out qualitative tests on a series of | |‘Identification of |

| | |formulae of compounds from data obtained from combustion analysis, elemental |unknown organic compounds and use the | |organic compounds’ - |

| | |percentage composition, characteristic reactions of functional groups, infrared |observations and data from Combustion analysis,| |Nuffield Advanced |

| | |spectra, mass spectra and nuclear magnetic resonance. |IR, Mass Spectrometry, and NMR to identify | |Chemistry: 4th edition|

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 15: Analysis of some inorganic and organic unknowns |them. | | |

| | | | | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | | | | |Compound Confusion – |

| | | | | |RSC |

| | | | | |-

| | | | | |mp-confuse |

|59 |All previous |Be able to plan reaction schemes, of up to four steps, to form both familiar and |Students can produce their own large-scale |Topic 18C: 19–20 | |

| |organic chemistry |unfamiliar compounds. |summary of the organic reactions covered in the| | |

|Planning how to Synthesise | | |specification, including appropriate reagents | | |

|Compounds | | |and conditions. Alternatively they could be | | |

| | | |given cards with names of products, reactants | | |

| | | |and reagents and they could construct a | | |

| | | |class-wall size summary together, which can be | | |

| | | |photographed by all group members. | | |

| | | |Students carry out synthesis problems / | |

| | | |research using the ‘Synthesis Explorer’ as | |rn-chemistry/resources|

| | | |support. | |/synthesis-explorer/in|

| | | | | |structions.asp |

| | |Understand methods of increasing the length of the carbon chain in a molecule by |Students research use of Grignard reagents in | |

| | |the use of magnesium to form Grignard reagents and the reactions of the latter |synthesis. | |gnard-Chemguide |

| | |with carbon dioxide and with carbonyl compounds in dry ether. | | | |

|60 |All previous |Be able to select and justify suitable practical procedures for carrying out |Many of these techniques are likely to have |Topic 18C: 21–22 |Nuffield Advanced |

| |organic chemistry |reactions involving compounds with functional groups included in the |been introduced and used in the earlier organic| |Chemistry: 4th edition|

|Carrying out Preparations of | |specification, including identifying appropriate control measures to reduce risk,|sections of the specification. This is an | | |

|Organic Compounds | |based on data about hazards. |opportunity for students to plan and carry out | |ISBN: 0-582-32835-7 |

| | |Understand the following techniques used in the preparation and purification of |a synthesis, considering quantities, equipment,| | |

| | |organic compounds: |techniques and risks. One example could be the | | |

| | |i. refluxing |two step conversion of benzoic acid to | | |

| | |ii. purification by washing |methyl-3-nitrobenzoate. | | |

| | |iii. solvent extraction | | | |

| | |iv. recrystallization | | | |

| | |v. drying | | | |

| | |vi. distillation, including steam distillation | | | |

| | |vii. melting temperature determination | | | |

| | |viii. boiling temperature determination. | | | |

| | |CORE PRACTICAL 16: The preparation of aspirin | | | |

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