The topic's success criteria are listed below, please refer back to them or your own copy given out on Google Classroom to keep track of what you have covered.
I can identify the occurrence of a chemical reaction by:
a change of colour;
an energy change;
a precipitate forming;
effervescence.
I can state that in all chemical reactions new substances are produced.
I can give examples of everyday chemical reactions: both fast and slow.
I can listen to others and communicate ideas, summarise findings and draw conclusions.
I can state that everything is made from approximately 100 elements.
I can state that each element has a name and a symbol.
I can state that mixtures occur when two or more substances come together without reacting.
I can state that in a mixture the elements retain their physical and chemical identity.
I can describe the processes used for separating mixtures of substances
I can state that when two or more substances chemically react, new compounds are formed.
I can state that a new compound has chemical bonds binding the elements together.
I can state that a new compound has completely new chemical and physical properties.
I can describe methods to break down chemical compounds by: heat alone; heating with carbon; and electrolysis.
I am able to name the elements within a compound ending in –ide, -ate and –ite.
I can state the composition of air.
I can describe and carry out tests for some common gases.
I can describe the processes involved in maintaining the balance of gases in the air.
I can explain some of the processes that contribute to climate change and discuss the possible impact that atmospheric change could have on the survival of living things.
I can make notes and organise these to develop thinking, help recall information and produce new texts.