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Alhussan Chemistry — Stage 7
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Alhussan Chemistry — Stage 7
Chapter 1: The Particle Model and States of Matter
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1.1 The particle model
Text lesson
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Chemistry 1.1 The particle model — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 1.1 The particle model
1 questions
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1.2 The states of matter
Text lesson
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1.2 The states of matter — Quiz
10 questions
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1.3 Using the particle model
Text lesson
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1.3 Using the particle model — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 1.3 Using the particle model
1 questions
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1.4 Changes of state
Text lesson
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1.4 Changes of state — Quiz
10 questions
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1.5 Investigating boiling points
Text lesson
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1.5 Investigating boiling points — Quiz
10 questions
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1.6 Changes of state
Text lesson
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1.6 Changes of state — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 1.6 Changes of state
1 questions
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1.7 Models in science
Text lesson
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1.7 Models in science — Quiz
10 questions
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1.8 Chapter 1 Review: The Particle Model and States of Matter
Text lesson
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1.8 Chapter 1 Review: The Particle Model and States of Matter — Quiz
10 questions
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Chapter 2: Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
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2.1 Elements and the periodic table
Text lesson
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Chemistry 2.1 Elements and the periodic table — Quiz
161 questions
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2.2 Discovering the elements
Text lesson
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2.2 Discovering the elements — Quiz
10 questions
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2.3 Chemical symbols
Text lesson
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2.3 Chemical symbols — Quiz
10 questions
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2.4 Atoms
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2.4 Atoms — Quiz
10 questions
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2.5 Organising the elements
Text lesson
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2.5 Organising the elements — Quiz
10 questions
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2.6 Compounds
Text lesson
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2.6 Compounds — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 2.6 Compounds
8 questions
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2.7 What's in a name?
Text lesson
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2.7 What's in a name? — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 2.7 What's in a name?
1 questions
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2.8 Chemical formulae
Text lesson
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Chemistry 2.8 Chemical formulae — Quiz
164 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 2.8 Chemical formulae
36 questions
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2.9 What's in a mixture?
Text lesson
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2.9 What's in a mixture? — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 2.9 What's in a mixture?
2 questions
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2.10 What's in a solution?
Text lesson
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2.10 What's in a solution? — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 2.10 What's in a solution?
1 questions
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2.11 Comparing elements, mixtures, and compounds
Text lesson
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2.11 Comparing elements, mixtures, and compounds — Quiz
10 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 2.11 Comparing elements, mixtures, and compounds
4 questions
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2.12 What are you made of?
Text lesson
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2.12 What are you made of? — Quiz
10 questions
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2.13 Chapter 2 Review: Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
Text lesson
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2.13 Chapter 2 Review: Elements, Compounds and Mixtures — Quiz
10 questions
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Chapter 3: Metals and Non-Metals
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3.1 Magnificent metals
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.1 Magnificent metals — Quiz
166 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 3.1 Magnificent metals
11 questions
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3.2 Comparing conductors
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.2 Comparing conductors — Quiz
160 questions
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3.3 Amazing alloys
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.3 Amazing alloys — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 3.3 Amazing alloys
14 questions
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3.4 Non-metal elements
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.4 Non-metal elements — Properties and Uses of Non — Quiz
131 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 3.4 Non-metal elements
3 questions
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3.5 Explaining metal and non-metal properties
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.5 Explaining metal and non-metal properties — Quiz
152 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 3.5 Explaining metal and non-metal properties
4 questions
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3.6 Better bicycles
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.6 Better bicycles — Quiz
153 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 3.6 Better bicycles
2 questions
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3.7 Chapter 3 Review: Metals and Non-Metals
Text lesson
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Chemistry 3.7 Chapter 3 Review: Metals and Non-Metals — Quiz
153 questions
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Chapter 4: Chemical Reactions 1
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4.1 What are chemical reactions?
Text lesson
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Chemistry 4.1 What are chemical reactions? — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 4.1 What are chemical reactions?
25 questions
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4.2 Atoms in chemical reactions
Text lesson
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Chemistry 4.2 Atoms in chemical reactions — Quiz
146 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 4.2 Atoms in chemical reactions
6 questions
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4.3 Investigating a chemical reaction
Text lesson
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Chemistry 4.3 Investigating a chemical reaction — Quiz
159 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 4.3 Investigating a chemical reaction
1 questions
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4.4 Precipitation reactions
Text lesson
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Chemistry 4.4 Precipitation reactions — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 4.4 Precipitation reactions
13 questions
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4.5 Corrosion reactions
Text lesson
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Chemistry 4.5 Corrosion reactions — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 4.5 Corrosion reactions
10 questions
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4.6 Chapter 4 Review: Chemical Reactions 1
Text lesson
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Chemistry 4.6 Chapter 4 Review: Chemical Reactions 1 — Quiz
139 questions
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Chapter 5: Acids and Alkalis
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5.1 Acids and alkalis
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.1 Acids and alkalis — Quiz
154 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 5.1 Acids and alkalis
11 questions
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5.2 The pH scale
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.2 The pH scale — Quiz
143 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 5.2 The pH scale
15 questions
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5.3 Neutralisation reactions
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.3 Neutralisation reactions — Quiz
161 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 5.3 Neutralisation reactions
23 questions
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5.4 Investigating neutralisation
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.4 Investigating neutralisation — Quiz
152 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 5.4 Investigating neutralisation
3 questions
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5.5 Acid rain
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.5 Acid rain — Quiz
156 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 5.5 Acid rain
23 questions
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5.6 Gas products of acid reactions — Hydrogen and Carbon Dioxide Tests
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.6 Gas products of acid reactions — Quiz
157 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 5.6 Gas products of acid reactions
16 questions
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5.7 Chapter 5 Review: Acids and Alkalis
Text lesson
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Chemistry 5.7 Chapter 5 Review: Acids and Alkalis — Quiz
158 questions
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Chapter 6: The Earth and Plate Tectonics
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6.1 Models of the Earth
Text lesson
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Chemistry 6.1 Models of the Earth — Quiz
143 questions
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6.2 Plate tectonics
Text lesson
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Chemistry 6.2 Plate tectonics — Quiz
157 questions
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6.3 The restless Earth
Text lesson
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Chemistry 6.3 The restless Earth — Quiz
157 questions
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6.4 Volcanoes
Text lesson
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Chemistry 6.4 Volcanoes — Quiz
160 questions
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Checkpoint Quiz — Chemistry 6.4 Volcanoes
1 questions
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6.5 Chapter 6 Review: The Earth and Plate Tectonics
Text lesson
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Chemistry 6.5 Chapter 6 Review: The Earth and Plate Tectonics — Quiz
164 questions
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Chemistry Stage 7 Comprehensive Review
Text lesson
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Chemistry Stage 7 Comprehensive Review — Quiz
144 questions
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Quiz
Chemistry 2.1 Elements and the periodic table — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Elements known rose from 59 to 83. Calculate the percentage increase.
41%
24%
29%
141%
2.
How many elements are known?
1000
92
46
118
3.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Most materials are mixtures.
Elements are listed in the periodic table.
Hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen are gases at room temperature.
Gold has the symbol Go.
4.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
5.
Which statement is NOT correct?
The symbol for carbon is C.
Bromine is a gas at room temperature.
The symbol for oxygen is O.
Most elements are solids at room temperature.
6.
True or false? Most elements are gases.
True
False
7.
True or false? The symbol for iron is Ir.
True
False
8.
Number of elements known over time. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
9.
True or false? Water is an element.
True
False
10.
True or false? Most elements are solids at room temperature.
True
False
11.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
12.
True or false? Only mercury and bromine are liquids at room temperature.
True
False
13.
Number of elements known over time. By how much does "Elements known" change between 1700 and 2000?
139
127
143
111
14.
Which is the correct definition of “Chemical symbol”?
A testable idea.
Element with symbol Fe from Latin ferrum.
A non-metal that is liquid at room temperature.
One or two letters that stand for an element.
15.
True or false? Each element has its own type of particle.
True
False
16.
States of the 118 elements at room temperature. What is the total of all the values?
112
113
140
126
17.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Water is an element.
The symbol for carbon is C.
There are 118 known elements.
The symbol for iron is Fe.
18.
True or false? Gold has the symbol Go.
True
False
19.
Which statement is correct?
Most elements are gases.
Water is an element.
The symbol for carbon is C.
There are about 50 elements.
20.
88 of 118 elements occur naturally. How many are made in laboratories?
30
206
300
88
21.
The crust is 46% oxygen. What mass of oxygen is in 100 kg of rock?
2.2 kg
4600.0 kg
54.0 kg
46.0 kg
22.
90 of 118 elements occur naturally. How many are made in laboratories?
90
28
280
208
23.
The pie chart shows the states of the known elements at room temperature. What can you conclude?
There are equal numbers of each
Most elements are gases
Liquids are the most common
Most elements are solids at room temperature
24.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which has the greatest value?
Aluminium
Silicon
Iron
Oxygen
25.
Metals and non-metals in the periodic table. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
26.
Most elements are ____ at room temperature.
solids
plasmas
gases
liquids
27.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Each element has its own properties.
Neon is a gas used in signs.
Each element has its own type of particle.
Most materials are elements.
28.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
29.
Metals and non-metals in the periodic table. What is the total of all the values?
94
131
118
105
30.
Everything in the Universe is made of one or more ____.
cells
liquids
mixtures
elements
31.
States of the 118 elements at room temperature. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
32.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). About how many times bigger is Oxygen than Iron?
15.8
5.2
10.5
21.0
33.
Which statement is correct?
Mercury is a solid at room temperature.
Most elements are gases.
There are 118 known elements.
All elements are natural.
34.
Which statement is correct?
Most materials are elements.
There are about 50 elements.
Hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen are gases at room temperature.
Elements can be split into simpler substances.
35.
True or false? Neon is a gas used in signs.
True
False
36.
True or false? Bromine is a gas at room temperature.
True
False
37.
108 of 118 elements are solid. What percentage?
8%
92%
10%
915%
38.
The crust is 46% oxygen. What mass of oxygen is in 50 kg of rock?
27.0 kg
23.0 kg
2300.0 kg
1.1 kg
39.
Which term matches this definition? “One or two letters that stand for an element.”
Iron
Capital letter
Chemical symbol
Halogens
40.
States of the 118 elements at room temperature. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
41.
Number of elements known over time. Between which two values of "Year" did "Elements known" change the most?
1900 and 1950
1750 and 1800
1800 and 1850
1850 and 1900
42.
True or false? Elements can be split into simpler substances.
True
False
43.
Number of elements known over time. Which statement best describes the pattern?
"Elements known" stays the same
"Elements known" decreases as "Year" increases
"Elements known" rises to a peak at 2000, then falls
"Elements known" increases as "Year" increases
44.
True or false? Most elements are gases at room temperature.
True
False
45.
Elements known rose from 33 to 83. Calculate the percentage increase.
152%
50%
252%
60%
46.
Metals and non-metals in the periodic table. About how many times bigger is Metals than Metalloids?
11.8
23.6
17.7
5.9
47.
Elements known rose from 59 to 118. Calculate the percentage increase.
59%
50%
200%
100%
48.
Only mercury and ____ are liquids at room temperature.
sodium
chlorine
bromine
iodine
49.
True or false? Mercury is a solid at room temperature.
True
False
50.
The symbol for carbon is ____.
Ca
C
Co
Cr
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Elements known rose from 59 to 83. Calculate the percentage increase.
41%
24%
29%
141%
2.
How many elements are known?
1000
92
46
118
3.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Most materials are mixtures.
Elements are listed in the periodic table.
Hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen are gases at room temperature.
Gold has the symbol Go.
4.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
5.
Which statement is NOT correct?
The symbol for carbon is C.
Bromine is a gas at room temperature.
The symbol for oxygen is O.
Most elements are solids at room temperature.
6.
True or false? Most elements are gases.
True
False
7.
True or false? The symbol for iron is Ir.
True
False
8.
Number of elements known over time. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
9.
True or false? Water is an element.
True
False
10.
True or false? Most elements are solids at room temperature.
True
False
11.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
12.
True or false? Only mercury and bromine are liquids at room temperature.
True
False
13.
Number of elements known over time. By how much does "Elements known" change between 1700 and 2000?
139
127
143
111
14.
Which is the correct definition of “Chemical symbol”?
A testable idea.
Element with symbol Fe from Latin ferrum.
A non-metal that is liquid at room temperature.
One or two letters that stand for an element.
15.
True or false? Each element has its own type of particle.
True
False
16.
States of the 118 elements at room temperature. What is the total of all the values?
112
113
140
126
17.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Water is an element.
The symbol for carbon is C.
There are 118 known elements.
The symbol for iron is Fe.
18.
True or false? Gold has the symbol Go.
True
False
19.
Which statement is correct?
Most elements are gases.
Water is an element.
The symbol for carbon is C.
There are about 50 elements.
20.
88 of 118 elements occur naturally. How many are made in laboratories?
30
206
300
88
21.
The crust is 46% oxygen. What mass of oxygen is in 100 kg of rock?
2.2 kg
4600.0 kg
54.0 kg
46.0 kg
22.
90 of 118 elements occur naturally. How many are made in laboratories?
90
28
280
208
23.
The pie chart shows the states of the known elements at room temperature. What can you conclude?
There are equal numbers of each
Most elements are gases
Liquids are the most common
Most elements are solids at room temperature
24.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which has the greatest value?
Aluminium
Silicon
Iron
Oxygen
25.
Metals and non-metals in the periodic table. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
26.
Most elements are ____ at room temperature.
solids
plasmas
gases
liquids
27.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Each element has its own properties.
Neon is a gas used in signs.
Each element has its own type of particle.
Most materials are elements.
28.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
29.
Metals and non-metals in the periodic table. What is the total of all the values?
94
131
118
105
30.
Everything in the Universe is made of one or more ____.
cells
liquids
mixtures
elements
31.
States of the 118 elements at room temperature. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
32.
Elements in the Earth's crust by mass (%). About how many times bigger is Oxygen than Iron?
15.8
5.2
10.5
21.0
33.
Which statement is correct?
Mercury is a solid at room temperature.
Most elements are gases.
There are 118 known elements.
All elements are natural.
34.
Which statement is correct?
Most materials are elements.
There are about 50 elements.
Hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen are gases at room temperature.
Elements can be split into simpler substances.
35.
True or false? Neon is a gas used in signs.
True
False
36.
True or false? Bromine is a gas at room temperature.
True
False
37.
108 of 118 elements are solid. What percentage?
8%
92%
10%
915%
38.
The crust is 46% oxygen. What mass of oxygen is in 50 kg of rock?
27.0 kg
23.0 kg
2300.0 kg
1.1 kg
39.
Which term matches this definition? “One or two letters that stand for an element.”
Iron
Capital letter
Chemical symbol
Halogens
40.
States of the 118 elements at room temperature. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
41.
Number of elements known over time. Between which two values of "Year" did "Elements known" change the most?
1900 and 1950
1750 and 1800
1800 and 1850
1850 and 1900
42.
True or false? Elements can be split into simpler substances.
True
False
43.
Number of elements known over time. Which statement best describes the pattern?
"Elements known" stays the same
"Elements known" decreases as "Year" increases
"Elements known" rises to a peak at 2000, then falls
"Elements known" increases as "Year" increases
44.
True or false? Most elements are gases at room temperature.
True
False
45.
Elements known rose from 33 to 83. Calculate the percentage increase.
152%
50%
252%
60%
46.
Metals and non-metals in the periodic table. About how many times bigger is Metals than Metalloids?
11.8
23.6
17.7
5.9
47.
Elements known rose from 59 to 118. Calculate the percentage increase.
59%
50%
200%
100%
48.
Only mercury and ____ are liquids at room temperature.
sodium
chlorine
bromine
iodine
49.
True or false? Mercury is a solid at room temperature.
True
False
50.
The symbol for carbon is ____.
Ca
C
Co
Cr
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
Part of
Chapter 2: Elements, Compounds and Mixtures
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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