Y11 Mock Revision Plan

 

Suggested

revision dates

Revision objectives/what you need to be able to remember

Comments

26th nov

Atomic structure

  • protons, neutrons and electrons
  • nucleus
  • electrons arranged in shells
  • how reactivity depends on electron arrangement

Volume 1 p32-34

27th  nov

Periodic table

  • about the 100 elements arranged in order of ascending atomic number
  • the position of the metals and non-metals
  • the positions of Gp I, VII & 0
  • group properties and trends

Volume 1 p34

28th nov

Halogens

  • their properties (colour, boiling point and physical state at room temperature
  • the reaction of chlorine with sodium and iron
  • halogen displacement reaction
  • uses of chlorine and iodine

Volume 1 p35

29th nov

Rates of reaction

  • how the rates change when
  • the temperature is increased
  • the concentration of reactant increases
  • the concentration of a solid reactant increases
  • a catalyst is used

 

Volume 1 p36-38

30th nov

Collision theory

  • rate of a reaction can be increased by
  1. increased frequency of collisions (more collisions more often)
  2. greater energy of the collisions
  • how the rate of enzyme catalysed reactions vary with temperature and pH

 

Volume 1 p38

1st Dec

Atoms and Isotopes

  • each element has an atomic number and atomic mass
  • isotopes have the same number of protons and electrons but the number of neutrons varies
  • calculate the relative atomic mass based on the abundances of each isotope

Volume 2 p42

2ndDec

Chemical bonds IONIC

  • how ionic bonds form between metals and non-metals
  • formation of ionic bonds involves electron transfer and the formation of charged ions
  • the properties of ionic compounds- HIGH MELTING POINTS, CONDUCT ELECTRICITY WHEN MOLTEN OR IN SOLUTION, GENERALLY SOLUBLE IN WATER

Volume 2 p44

3rdDec

Chemical bonds COVALENT

  • how covalent bonds form between atoms of non metals
  • covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons
  • that covalent compounds fall into two groups-simple covalent and giant covalent
  • simple covalent have low melting points and cannot conduct electricity
  • giant covalent (diamond, graphite and silicon dioxide) have high melting points, poor solubility and cannot conduct electricity (except for graphite)

Volume 2 p45-46

Volume 2 p45-46

4thDec

Energy transfers during reactions

  • reactions can give out heat (EXOTHERMIC)
  • or take in heat (ENDOTHERMIC)
  • when bonds are broken energy is required and when bonds are formed energy is released, it is the balance between these that means the reaction is endo or exo

Volume 2 p47

5thDec

Using chemical equations

  • to calculate the Relative Atomic Mass Ar
  • calculate the masses of products and reactants using equations
  • working out formulae

Volume 2 p48-50

6th -7th Dec

Final revision of all objectives

 

 

You will need to be able to

  • recall the formulae the elements and simple compounds in Module 3 & 10
  • represent chemical reactions by word equations: write simple balanced equations and use the state symbol (s), (l), (g) and (aq)

write balanced equations to describe and explain a wide range of reactions including ionic equations