1. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 1 – FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS
Draw the symbol for sodium include its atomic mass and atomic number (what do they tell us)
What are the charges and masses of electrons, protons and neutrons
Write down all you know about the periodic table
Balance the following equation:
Ca CaO
Cl Al AlCl3
How many atoms and elements are there is:
C2H5OH ?
Where are electrons and neutrons and protons found in an atom?
Describe how sodium and chlorine bond;
Draw the electronic configuration for argon
What is covalent bonding?
KEY WORDS:
Electron
Proton
Neutron
Shell
Electronic Configuration
Orbit
ASSESSMENT:

2. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 2 – ROCKS & BUILDING MATERIALS
What is the scientific name AND chemical formula for limestone?
What is thermal decomposition?
Write the word and symbol equation for the thermal decomposition of limestone
What is cement?
What is concrete?
What are the benefits and drawbacks to limestone quarrying?
What is produced when a carbonate reacts with an acid?
BENEFITS
DRAWBACKS
Complete the limestone reaction cycle:
Calcium Carbonate
Heat
Add CO2
Add water
Add more water & filter
KEY WORDS:
CALCIUM CARBONATE
THERMAL DECOMPOSITION
CONCRETE
CEMENT
QUARRYING
LIMESTONE
LIMEWATER
ASSESSMENT: 2

3. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 3 – METALS & THEIR USES
Put these metals in their order of reactivity Carbon, Magnesium, Copper, Iron & Potassium
Less reactive metals are displaced by carbon. Complete the equation below and then make your own one:
Copper Oxide Carbon  _______________ + _______________ 
Explain a bit about each of the ways to extract copper:
Smelting:
Displacement:
Bioleaching
Phytomining
What is an ore?
How is iron extracted?
What is an alloy?
Name 2 alloys:
Give 2 use AND properties of:
Aluminium
Titanium
KEY WORDS:
DISPLACEMENT
ORE
BLAST FURNACE
ALLOY
SMELTING
BIOLEACHING
PHYTOMINING
ASSESSMENT: 3

4. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 4 – CRUDE OIL & FUELS
Name the process by which we separate crude oil into useful components:
What property does this process rely on?
What does ‘saturated’ mean?
Give a problem each pollutant causes:
Carbon Dioxide
Sulphur Dioxide
Carbon Monoxide
Nitrogen Oxide
Particulates
Give the benefits and drawbacks of each alternative fuel
BENEFITS
DRAWBACKS
BIODIESEL
(more detail required for this one!)
ETHANOL
HYDROGEN
Complete the table to summarise alkanes and alkenes:
ALKANES
ALKENES
Saturated or unsaturated
General formula
Name an example
Draw an example
KEY WORDS:
ALKANE ALKENE SATURATED FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION ALTERNATIVE FUEL
POLLUTANT
COMBUSTION
ASSESSMENT: 4

5. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 5 – PRODUCTS FROM OIL
What does ‘cracking’ mean?
What happens to the following when added to Bromine water: i) Alkanes
ii) Alkenes
What is ‘polymerisation’?
Draw a diagram to demonstrate it:
List 3 problems with plastics:
How are biodegradable plastics made?
What are the problems with them?
Describe how 2 designer polymers work:
Explain the 2 ways ethanol can be produced:
KEY WORDS:
CRACKING
POLYMERISATION
PLASTIC
POLYMER
MONOMER
FERMENTATION
BIODEGRADABLE
ASSESSMENT: 5

6. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 6 – PLANT OILS
What is the equation for photosynthesis?
Describe the 2 ways to extract plant oils:
Pressing Distillation
What do emulsifiers do?
Name 2 products that need emulsifiers in them
Name 2 products that ARE emulsifiers
Complete the diagram to demonstrate emulsification:
Water
What does hydrophobic mean?
What does hydrophilic mean?
Use the diagram to explain how oils are hardened into spreads (hydrogenation)
Oil +
Conditions required:
KEY WORDS:
PRESSING
DISTILLATIOON
HARDENING
HYDROGENATION
EMULSIFIER
HYDROPHOBIC
HYDROPHILIC
ASSESSMENT:
Explain what is happening: 6

7. C1 REVISION – CHAPTER 7 – OUR CHANGING PLANET
What are the layers of the Earth?
Complete the table to show the atmosphere of Earth today
What is continental drift?
What causes the motion of the plates?
What happens at plate boundaries
How did life on Earth possibly start? Use the headings below to help you.
Miller-Urey Experiment:
Meteorites
Deep Sea Vents
Gas %
Others (inc. Argon)
What was Earth’s atmosphere like in the past?
Explain how it changed to contain oxygen
What is the carbon cycle?
Why have carbon levels been increasing?
KEY WORDS:
ATMOSPHERE
CARBON CYCLE
MANTLE
CRUST
CORE
MILLER-UREY
ASSESSMENT: 7

8. C2

9. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 1 – STRUCTURES & BONDING
Draw the symbol for sodium include its mass number and atomic number (what do they tell us)
Complete the table
Use pictures and words to describe each type of bonding:
Ionic
Covalent
Metallic
Relative Charge
Relative Mass
Proton
Neutron
Electron
Fill in the table to show the number of electrons that can fit into the shell
Draw and write the electronic configuration for:
Sodium
Argon
Shell
Max. Electrons 1 2 3
What happens to the shells as you:
Go across a period
Go down a group
KEY WORDS:
Electron
Proton
Neutron
Shell
Electronic Configuration
Covalent/Ionic/Metallic
ASSESSMENT:

10. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 2 – STRUCTURES & PROPERTIES
IONIC COMPOUNDS What type of force holds the ions together?
Draw a giant ionic lattice:
Why do ionic compounds have high melting and boiling points?
Why can ionic compounds conduct electricity when molten or dissolved in water?
SIMPLE COVALENT MOLECULES How strong are the forces between covalent molecules? [intermolecular forces]
How does this affect their melting and boiling point
How strong are the forces between atoms in a covalent bond? [intramolecular bonds]
GIANT METALLIC SUBSTANCES Why can metals be bent and shaped?
What are delocalised electrons?
Why do metals conduct electricity?
GIANT COVALENT SUBSTANCES Name 3 of these substances:
Why is graphite slippery and conduct electricity
KEY WORDS:
Diamond
Graphite
Intermolecular
Intramolecular
Delocalised
ASSESSMENT: 10

11. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 3 – HOW MUCH?
Write how many there are in:
Na11
Electrons:
Protons:
Neutrons:
What is an isotope?
What is Ar?
What is Mr?
What is the Mr of C2H5OH?
What is a mole?
Balance the equation and say how many moles of each substance there are:
H O2  H2O
What is percentage yield and what is the equation to calculate it?
What is atom economy and what is the equation to calculate it?
What is the symbol for a reversible reaction?
Explain what happens after we add just reactants to a reversible reaction? [HIGHER TIER] 23
What is the Haber process?
What are the raw materials?
What is the reaction equation?
What conditions are required?
KEY WORDS:
Reversible
Haber Process
Relative Atomic Mass
Relative Formula Mass
Isotope
Moles
ASSESSMENT: 11

12. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 4 – RATES OF REACTION
What do we mean by ‘rate of reaction’?
What 4 factors affect the rate of a reaction?
What must happen for a reaction to occur?
What is the smallest amount of energy that must be overcome for a reaction to occur?
How does surface area affect rate of reaction?
Explain the effect of temperature on the rate of reaction [think about: kinetic energy & number of collisions]
Draw diagrams to represent it:
Explain the effect of concentration on the rate of reaction
Draw diagrams to represent it?
Low concn
High concn
What do catalysts do?
What happens to them during a reaction?
Low temp
High temp
KEY WORDS:
Collision Theory
Catalyst
Activation Energy
Rate of Reaction
Concentration
Temperature
ASSESSMENT: 12

13. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 5 – ENERGY & REACTIONS
What are exothermic reactions?
Give an example and explain why it is exothermic?
What are endothermic reactions?
Give an example and explain why it is endothermic
If a reaction is exothermic how can we increase yield?
Why do we settle for a higher than expected temperature in the Haber process?
If a reaction produces a smaller volume of gases how can we increase yield?
Why do we have to compromise with a lower than expected pressure in the Haber process
What can you say about energy in a reversible reaction? [Think: exo and endothermic]
Describe the anhydrous copper sulphate reversible reaction
What can anhydrous copper sulphate be used to test for?
KEY WORDS:
Collision Theory
Catalyst
Activation Energy
Rate of Reaction
Concentration
Temperature
ASSESSMENT: 13

14. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 6 – ELECTROLYSIS
What is electrolysis?
What do we call the substance that is broken down during electrolysis
What is the positive electrode called?
What is the negative electrode called?
Label a diagram showing the electrolysis of copper bromide
What ions are formed?
How is the electrolysis of copper different? [Draw a diagram to help]
What 3 products are made when we electrolyse brine? Give a use for each?
What does OILRIG stand for?
Describe the movement of ions and electrons at each electrode when potassium iodide is electrolysed
What happens when we carry out electrolysis in water?
KEY WORDS:
Electrolysis
Cathode
Anode
Oxidation
Reduction
ASSESSMENT: 14

15. C2 REVISION – CHAPTER 7 – ACIDS, ALKALIS & SALTS
What is a base?
What is an alkali
What ions make something acidic?
What is another name for an acid? P__________ D__________
What ions make something alkali?
What is the pH scale?
What is produced when an acid and a metal react?
Acid + Metal 
Give a specific example:
What is produced when an acid and an alkali react? Acid Alkali 
What type of reaction is this called?
How can this reaction be simplified using just the ions involved?
What is a precipitation reaction?
How can we make ammonium hydroxide?
What happens when we add nitric acid to it?
What is produced when an acid and a base react?
Acid + Base 
Give a specific example:
Describe 2 uses for acids and alkalis in the ‘real world’
KEY WORDS:
Acid
Base
Alkali
pH scale
Indicator
Precipitate
ASSESSMENT: 15