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Alhussan Chemistry — Stage 7
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Curriculum
Alhussan Chemistry — Stage 7
Chapter 1: The Particle Model and States of Matter
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1.1 The particle model
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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
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1.2 The states of matter — Quiz
10 questions
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1.3 Using the particle model
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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
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1.5 Investigating boiling points — Quiz
10 questions
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1.6 Changes of state
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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
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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
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2.5 Organising the elements — Quiz
10 questions
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2.6 Compounds
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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
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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 3.4 Non-metal elements — Properties and Uses of Non — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Non-metals are usually ____.
shiny
magnetic
dull
sonorous
2.
Graphite is used in pencils, electrodes and as a ____.
food
lubricant
magnet
fuel
3.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). Which has the greatest value?
O
H
C
N
4.
Which statement is correct?
There are 90 non-metals.
Carbon, sulfur, phosphorus and iodine are solids.
Mercury is a liquid non-metal.
Wood is a non-metal.
5.
Which term matches this definition? “Grey-black non-metal solid that sublimes.”
Iodine
Weak forces
Strength
Heat sink
6.
Which term matches this definition? “Breaks or shatters easily.”
Electrical conductor
Metallic bonding
Brittle
Bromine
7.
Which is the correct definition of “Diamond”?
Hard form of carbon.
Breaks or shatters easily.
Flow of charge.
The only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
8.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Diamond is soft.
Only elements can be called non-metals.
Non-metals have low densities.
Diamond is the hardest natural substance.
9.
Phosphorus is used in ____.
matches
jewellery
wires
pipes
10.
Which is the correct definition of “Sulfur”?
Yellow, brittle non-metal solid.
Alloy of copper and tin.
Flow of charge.
Lets electric current flow.
11.
Which is the correct definition of “Non-metal”?
Alloy of tin used to join wires.
Metal part that carries heat away from a processor.
Element, usually dull and a poor conductor.
Iron alloy used in bike frames.
12.
Melting points of non-metals (°C). Which has the smallest value?
Oxygen
Bromine
Chlorine
Sulfur
13.
Solid non-metals are usually ____.
malleable
sonorous
brittle
ductile
14.
Argon is used in ____.
soap
paper
light bulbs
food
15.
Which is the correct definition of “Bromine”?
The only liquid non-metal.
Very light, stiff composite material.
Rings when struck.
How well a material resists reacting with air and water.
16.
Which term matches this definition? “Soft form of carbon that conducts.”
Sulfur
Sonorous
Non-metal
Graphite
17.
Helium is used in ____.
food
soap
steel
balloons
18.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). What is the total of all the values?
111
100
89
65
19.
A sulfur sample has mass 42 g and volume 10 cm³. Density?
32.00 g/cm³
420.00 g/cm³
4.20 g/cm³
0.24 g/cm³
20.
True or false? About 20 elements are non-metals.
True
False
21.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). About how many times bigger is O than N?
43.3
21.7
10.8
32.5
22.
Density of non-metal solids (g/cm³). What is the total of all the values?
12.1
4.9
14.5
17.0
23.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Oxygen is needed for respiration.
Non-metals include carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen.
Wood is not a non-metal.
Non-metals are on the left.
24.
Diamond has density 3.5 g/cm³. Mass of a 0.2 cm³ diamond?
3.70 g
0.06 g
0.70 g
17.50 g
25.
Oxygen melts at −218 °C and boils at -183 °C. Range as liquid?
−183°C
218°C
−401°C
35°C
26.
Density of non-metal solids (g/cm³). Which has the greatest value?
Iodine
Graphite
Sulfur
Phosphorus
27.
True or false? Non-metals have low densities.
True
False
28.
Which statement is correct?
Most non-metals are gases at 20 °C.
Wood is a non-metal.
Diamond is soft.
All non-metals are poor conductors.
29.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
30.
Density of non-metal solids (g/cm³). Which has the smallest value?
Phosphorus
Diamond
Sulfur
Graphite
31.
True or false? The only liquid non-metal is bromine.
True
False
32.
A sulfur sample has mass 10.5 g and volume 5 cm³. Density?
2.10 g/cm³
0.48 g/cm³
5.50 g/cm³
52.50 g/cm³
33.
Why do most non-metals not conduct electricity?
They are magnetic
They are too dense
They are shiny
They have no free electrons
34.
____ is at the top of the table.
Carbon
Hydrogen
Helium
Lithium
35.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Diamond is the hardest natural substance.
Sulfur is a gas.
About 20 elements are non-metals.
Solid non-metals are usually brittle.
36.
Which statement is correct?
Sulfur is a gas.
Non-metals have low densities.
Most non-metals are solids.
All non-metals are poor conductors.
37.
Non-metals are on the ____ of the stepped line.
bottom
left
right
centre
38.
States of non-metals at 20 °C. What is the total of all the values?
21
15
11
18
39.
True or false? Wood is a non-metal.
True
False
40.
Diamond has density 3.5 g/cm³. Mass of a 0.5 cm³ diamond?
4.00 g
7.00 g
1.75 g
0.14 g
41.
11 of 20 non-metals are gases at 20 °C. What percentage?
0.6%
9.0%
45.0%
55.0%
42.
Which term matches this definition? “Very unreactive non-metal gas.”
Delocalised electrons
Noble gas
Titanium
Element of life
43.
Non-metals usually have ____ melting points.
high
no
infinite
low
44.
Diamond has density 3.5 g/cm³. Mass of a 2 cm³ diamond?
5.50 g
0.57 g
1.75 g
7.00 g
45.
Melting points of non-metals (°C). What is the total of all the values?
115
−97
−106
−88
46.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). What is the value for H?
65
18
3
10
47.
Which statement is correct?
Chlorine is used to treat water.
Mercury is a liquid non-metal.
Non-metals are malleable.
There are 90 non-metals.
48.
True or false? Only elements can be called non-metals.
True
False
49.
Oxygen is needed for ____.
cooling
rusting only
nothing
respiration
50.
True or false? Oxygen is needed for respiration.
True
False
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
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27
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34
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40
41
42
43
44
45
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48
49
50
Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Non-metals are usually ____.
shiny
magnetic
dull
sonorous
2.
Graphite is used in pencils, electrodes and as a ____.
food
lubricant
magnet
fuel
3.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). Which has the greatest value?
O
H
C
N
4.
Which statement is correct?
There are 90 non-metals.
Carbon, sulfur, phosphorus and iodine are solids.
Mercury is a liquid non-metal.
Wood is a non-metal.
5.
Which term matches this definition? “Grey-black non-metal solid that sublimes.”
Iodine
Weak forces
Strength
Heat sink
6.
Which term matches this definition? “Breaks or shatters easily.”
Electrical conductor
Metallic bonding
Brittle
Bromine
7.
Which is the correct definition of “Diamond”?
Hard form of carbon.
Breaks or shatters easily.
Flow of charge.
The only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
8.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Diamond is soft.
Only elements can be called non-metals.
Non-metals have low densities.
Diamond is the hardest natural substance.
9.
Phosphorus is used in ____.
matches
jewellery
wires
pipes
10.
Which is the correct definition of “Sulfur”?
Yellow, brittle non-metal solid.
Alloy of copper and tin.
Flow of charge.
Lets electric current flow.
11.
Which is the correct definition of “Non-metal”?
Alloy of tin used to join wires.
Metal part that carries heat away from a processor.
Element, usually dull and a poor conductor.
Iron alloy used in bike frames.
12.
Melting points of non-metals (°C). Which has the smallest value?
Oxygen
Bromine
Chlorine
Sulfur
13.
Solid non-metals are usually ____.
malleable
sonorous
brittle
ductile
14.
Argon is used in ____.
soap
paper
light bulbs
food
15.
Which is the correct definition of “Bromine”?
The only liquid non-metal.
Very light, stiff composite material.
Rings when struck.
How well a material resists reacting with air and water.
16.
Which term matches this definition? “Soft form of carbon that conducts.”
Sulfur
Sonorous
Non-metal
Graphite
17.
Helium is used in ____.
food
soap
steel
balloons
18.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). What is the total of all the values?
111
100
89
65
19.
A sulfur sample has mass 42 g and volume 10 cm³. Density?
32.00 g/cm³
420.00 g/cm³
4.20 g/cm³
0.24 g/cm³
20.
True or false? About 20 elements are non-metals.
True
False
21.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). About how many times bigger is O than N?
43.3
21.7
10.8
32.5
22.
Density of non-metal solids (g/cm³). What is the total of all the values?
12.1
4.9
14.5
17.0
23.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Oxygen is needed for respiration.
Non-metals include carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen.
Wood is not a non-metal.
Non-metals are on the left.
24.
Diamond has density 3.5 g/cm³. Mass of a 0.2 cm³ diamond?
3.70 g
0.06 g
0.70 g
17.50 g
25.
Oxygen melts at −218 °C and boils at -183 °C. Range as liquid?
−183°C
218°C
−401°C
35°C
26.
Density of non-metal solids (g/cm³). Which has the greatest value?
Iodine
Graphite
Sulfur
Phosphorus
27.
True or false? Non-metals have low densities.
True
False
28.
Which statement is correct?
Most non-metals are gases at 20 °C.
Wood is a non-metal.
Diamond is soft.
All non-metals are poor conductors.
29.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
30.
Density of non-metal solids (g/cm³). Which has the smallest value?
Phosphorus
Diamond
Sulfur
Graphite
31.
True or false? The only liquid non-metal is bromine.
True
False
32.
A sulfur sample has mass 10.5 g and volume 5 cm³. Density?
2.10 g/cm³
0.48 g/cm³
5.50 g/cm³
52.50 g/cm³
33.
Why do most non-metals not conduct electricity?
They are magnetic
They are too dense
They are shiny
They have no free electrons
34.
____ is at the top of the table.
Carbon
Hydrogen
Helium
Lithium
35.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Diamond is the hardest natural substance.
Sulfur is a gas.
About 20 elements are non-metals.
Solid non-metals are usually brittle.
36.
Which statement is correct?
Sulfur is a gas.
Non-metals have low densities.
Most non-metals are solids.
All non-metals are poor conductors.
37.
Non-metals are on the ____ of the stepped line.
bottom
left
right
centre
38.
States of non-metals at 20 °C. What is the total of all the values?
21
15
11
18
39.
True or false? Wood is a non-metal.
True
False
40.
Diamond has density 3.5 g/cm³. Mass of a 0.5 cm³ diamond?
4.00 g
7.00 g
1.75 g
0.14 g
41.
11 of 20 non-metals are gases at 20 °C. What percentage?
0.6%
9.0%
45.0%
55.0%
42.
Which term matches this definition? “Very unreactive non-metal gas.”
Delocalised electrons
Noble gas
Titanium
Element of life
43.
Non-metals usually have ____ melting points.
high
no
infinite
low
44.
Diamond has density 3.5 g/cm³. Mass of a 2 cm³ diamond?
5.50 g
0.57 g
1.75 g
7.00 g
45.
Melting points of non-metals (°C). What is the total of all the values?
115
−97
−106
−88
46.
Elements of life by mass in the body (%). What is the value for H?
65
18
3
10
47.
Which statement is correct?
Chlorine is used to treat water.
Mercury is a liquid non-metal.
Non-metals are malleable.
There are 90 non-metals.
48.
True or false? Only elements can be called non-metals.
True
False
49.
Oxygen is needed for ____.
cooling
rusting only
nothing
respiration
50.
True or false? Oxygen is needed for respiration.
True
False
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 3: Metals and Non-Metals
— see every lesson and quiz in this unit.
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