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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
0/19
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
Text lesson
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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 3.6 Better bicycles — Quiz
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Questions count:
50
Passing grade:
B+
Start Quiz
1.
Early bikes were made of ____.
gold
iron
wood only
plastic
2.
Steel is cheap and ____.
soft
brittle
strong
light
3.
Bike mass over history. By how much does "Bike mass (kg)" change between 1870 and 2020?
26
5
16
20
4.
A steel frame is 2.4 kg and a CFRP frame 0.9 kg. What is the percentage saving in mass?
167%
15%
38%
62%
5.
Bike mass over history. Between which two values of "Year" did "Bike mass (kg)" change the most?
1870 and 1900
1900 and 1950
1950 and 2000
2000 and 2020
6.
Mass of bike frames made of different materials. What is the total of all the values?
2.4
4.8
8.0
6.4
7.
Which term matches this definition? “How well a material resists reacting with air and water.”
Brass
Electric current
Corrosion resistance
Metal
8.
A steel frame is 2.4 kg and carbon fibre 1.0 kg. Calculate the percentage saving.
42%
58%
140%
583%
9.
Density is mass divided by ____.
volume
time
length
area
10.
Bike mass fell from 18 kg to 14 kg. Calculate the percentage decrease.
4%
78%
22%
29%
11.
Why might bamboo be chosen for a bike frame?
It is strong, comfortable and sustainable
It is a metal
It is magnetic
It conducts electricity
12.
Steel bends instead of ____ in a collision.
breaking
shining
melting
rusting
13.
Steel bikes are strong and cheap. What is a disadvantage of steel?
It may rust and is heavy for its size
It is very expensive
It breaks like glass
It is too light
14.
A steel frame is 2.5 kg and carbon fibre 1.0 kg. Calculate the percentage saving.
60%
150%
40%
2%
15.
Which is the correct definition of “Toughness”?
Resistance to cracking under impact.
Hard form of carbon.
The only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
Very unreactive non-metal gas.
16.
Cost of bike frames. Which has the smallest value?
Steel
Aluminium
Carbon fibre
Titanium
17.
Aluminium frames are ____ than steel.
weaker
cheaper
heavier
lighter
18.
Engineers choose materials by comparing ____.
colours
brands
names
properties
19.
Bike mass fell from 30 kg to 10 kg. Calculate the percentage decrease.
20%
33%
67%
200%
20.
Cost of bike frames. About how many times bigger is Titanium than Steel?
15.0
10.0
5.0
20.0
21.
Bike mass over history. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
22.
Cost of bike frames. What is the total of all the values?
3466
1500
2834
3150
23.
Tyres are made of ____.
rubber
glass
steel
aluminium
24.
A lighter bike needs ____ energy to ride uphill.
the same
more
less
no
25.
Which statement is correct?
Steel is expensive.
Titanium is cheap.
A lighter bike needs less energy to ride uphill.
Painting steel causes rust.
26.
Bike mass fell from 18 kg to 10 kg. Calculate the percentage decrease.
44%
8%
56%
80%
27.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Painting steel helps prevent rust.
Aluminium resists corrosion.
By 1900 steel tubes made bikes lighter.
Carbon fibre is heavy.
28.
Which term matches this definition? “Mass per unit volume.”
Conductivity
Sonorous
Bromine
Density
29.
True or false? Racing bikes use light materials.
True
False
30.
Which statement is NOT correct?
No material is perfect.
Steel is cheap and strong.
Steel is iron with carbon.
Steel is expensive.
31.
Pure iron is ____.
very strong
soft
light
expensive
32.
Which statement is correct?
Pure iron is very strong.
Steel snaps easily in a collision.
Titanium is cheap.
Steel bends instead of breaking in a collision.
33.
Which is the correct definition of “Titanium”?
Strong, light, expensive metal.
Metal used for wires; second-best conductor.
How well a material conducts.
How well a material resists reacting with air and water.
34.
Bike mass over history. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
35.
A steel frame is 2.5 kg and carbon fibre 0.8 kg. Calculate the percentage saving.
2%
212%
32%
68%
36.
True or false? Bike materials are compared on strength, stiffness, density, toughness, corrosion resistance and cost.
True
False
37.
Which statement is NOT correct?
By 1900 steel tubes made bikes lighter.
Painting steel helps prevent rust.
A lighter bike needs less energy to ride uphill.
Pure iron is very strong.
38.
Density of materials (g/cm³). What is the value for Aluminium?
2.7
4.5
8.9
7.9
39.
True or false? Lighter bikes need more energy uphill.
True
False
40.
Racing bikes use ____ materials.
soft
cheap
light
heavy
41.
Bike mass over history. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
42.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Steel bends instead of breaking in a collision.
One material is perfect for bikes.
Racing bikes use light materials.
Tyres are made of rubber.
43.
By ____ steel tubes made bikes lighter.
1700
1900
2000
1800
44.
Which term matches this definition? “How much force a material withstands before breaking.”
Electrical conductor
Strength
Toughness
Conductivity
45.
True or false? No material is perfect.
True
False
46.
Which statement is correct?
Pure iron is very strong.
Lighter bikes need more energy uphill.
Steel snaps easily in a collision.
Painting steel helps prevent rust.
47.
Mass of bike frames made of different materials. What is the value for Titanium?
0.9
1.5
2.4
1.6
48.
Titanium costs $1200 and steel $200. How many times dearer is titanium?
0.2 times
6.0 times
1400.0 times
1000.0 times
49.
Mass of bike frames made of different materials. Which has the greatest value?
Steel
Titanium
Carbon fibre
Aluminium
50.
Cost of bike frames. What is the value for Steel?
300
1200
150
1500
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.
Early bikes were made of ____.
gold
iron
wood only
plastic
2.
Steel is cheap and ____.
soft
brittle
strong
light
3.
Bike mass over history. By how much does "Bike mass (kg)" change between 1870 and 2020?
26
5
16
20
4.
A steel frame is 2.4 kg and a CFRP frame 0.9 kg. What is the percentage saving in mass?
167%
15%
38%
62%
5.
Bike mass over history. Between which two values of "Year" did "Bike mass (kg)" change the most?
1870 and 1900
1900 and 1950
1950 and 2000
2000 and 2020
6.
Mass of bike frames made of different materials. What is the total of all the values?
2.4
4.8
8.0
6.4
7.
Which term matches this definition? “How well a material resists reacting with air and water.”
Brass
Electric current
Corrosion resistance
Metal
8.
A steel frame is 2.4 kg and carbon fibre 1.0 kg. Calculate the percentage saving.
42%
58%
140%
583%
9.
Density is mass divided by ____.
volume
time
length
area
10.
Bike mass fell from 18 kg to 14 kg. Calculate the percentage decrease.
4%
78%
22%
29%
11.
Why might bamboo be chosen for a bike frame?
It is strong, comfortable and sustainable
It is a metal
It is magnetic
It conducts electricity
12.
Steel bends instead of ____ in a collision.
breaking
shining
melting
rusting
13.
Steel bikes are strong and cheap. What is a disadvantage of steel?
It may rust and is heavy for its size
It is very expensive
It breaks like glass
It is too light
14.
A steel frame is 2.5 kg and carbon fibre 1.0 kg. Calculate the percentage saving.
60%
150%
40%
2%
15.
Which is the correct definition of “Toughness”?
Resistance to cracking under impact.
Hard form of carbon.
The only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
Very unreactive non-metal gas.
16.
Cost of bike frames. Which has the smallest value?
Steel
Aluminium
Carbon fibre
Titanium
17.
Aluminium frames are ____ than steel.
weaker
cheaper
heavier
lighter
18.
Engineers choose materials by comparing ____.
colours
brands
names
properties
19.
Bike mass fell from 30 kg to 10 kg. Calculate the percentage decrease.
20%
33%
67%
200%
20.
Cost of bike frames. About how many times bigger is Titanium than Steel?
15.0
10.0
5.0
20.0
21.
Bike mass over history. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
22.
Cost of bike frames. What is the total of all the values?
3466
1500
2834
3150
23.
Tyres are made of ____.
rubber
glass
steel
aluminium
24.
A lighter bike needs ____ energy to ride uphill.
the same
more
less
no
25.
Which statement is correct?
Steel is expensive.
Titanium is cheap.
A lighter bike needs less energy to ride uphill.
Painting steel causes rust.
26.
Bike mass fell from 18 kg to 10 kg. Calculate the percentage decrease.
44%
8%
56%
80%
27.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Painting steel helps prevent rust.
Aluminium resists corrosion.
By 1900 steel tubes made bikes lighter.
Carbon fibre is heavy.
28.
Which term matches this definition? “Mass per unit volume.”
Conductivity
Sonorous
Bromine
Density
29.
True or false? Racing bikes use light materials.
True
False
30.
Which statement is NOT correct?
No material is perfect.
Steel is cheap and strong.
Steel is iron with carbon.
Steel is expensive.
31.
Pure iron is ____.
very strong
soft
light
expensive
32.
Which statement is correct?
Pure iron is very strong.
Steel snaps easily in a collision.
Titanium is cheap.
Steel bends instead of breaking in a collision.
33.
Which is the correct definition of “Titanium”?
Strong, light, expensive metal.
Metal used for wires; second-best conductor.
How well a material conducts.
How well a material resists reacting with air and water.
34.
Bike mass over history. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
35.
A steel frame is 2.5 kg and carbon fibre 0.8 kg. Calculate the percentage saving.
2%
212%
32%
68%
36.
True or false? Bike materials are compared on strength, stiffness, density, toughness, corrosion resistance and cost.
True
False
37.
Which statement is NOT correct?
By 1900 steel tubes made bikes lighter.
Painting steel helps prevent rust.
A lighter bike needs less energy to ride uphill.
Pure iron is very strong.
38.
Density of materials (g/cm³). What is the value for Aluminium?
2.7
4.5
8.9
7.9
39.
True or false? Lighter bikes need more energy uphill.
True
False
40.
Racing bikes use ____ materials.
soft
cheap
light
heavy
41.
Bike mass over history. Which graph shows these results correctly?
A
B
C
D
42.
Which statement is NOT correct?
Steel bends instead of breaking in a collision.
One material is perfect for bikes.
Racing bikes use light materials.
Tyres are made of rubber.
43.
By ____ steel tubes made bikes lighter.
1700
1900
2000
1800
44.
Which term matches this definition? “How much force a material withstands before breaking.”
Electrical conductor
Strength
Toughness
Conductivity
45.
True or false? No material is perfect.
True
False
46.
Which statement is correct?
Pure iron is very strong.
Lighter bikes need more energy uphill.
Steel snaps easily in a collision.
Painting steel helps prevent rust.
47.
Mass of bike frames made of different materials. What is the value for Titanium?
0.9
1.5
2.4
1.6
48.
Titanium costs $1200 and steel $200. How many times dearer is titanium?
0.2 times
6.0 times
1400.0 times
1000.0 times
49.
Mass of bike frames made of different materials. Which has the greatest value?
Steel
Titanium
Carbon fibre
Aluminium
50.
Cost of bike frames. What is the value for Steel?
300
1200
150
1500
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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