Curriculum
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Science — Second Preparatory
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Curriculum
Science — Second Preparatory
Unit 1: Matter and Energy
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States of Matter
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States of Matter — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Changes of State
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Changes of State — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Internal Energy and Temperature
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Internal Energy and Temperature — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Heat Transfer
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Heat Transfer — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Unit 2: Matter and Chemical Reactions
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Chemical Reactions
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Chemical Reactions — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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The Chemical Equation
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The Chemical Equation — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Chemistry of Nutrition
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Chemistry of Nutrition — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Unit 3: Energy Flow in Photosynthesis and Respiration
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Photosynthesis
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Photosynthesis — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Cellular Respiration
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Cellular Respiration — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Unit 4: Geological Processes
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Changes to Earth's Surface
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Changes to Earth's Surface — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Formation of Minerals and Soil
Text lesson
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Minerals: definition and properties
How minerals form
Hardness and Mohs' scale
How soil forms
Types of soil and their fertility
Applications and examples
Common mistakes
Lesson summary
Formation of Minerals and Soil — Lesson quiz
6 questions
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Text lesson
Formation of Minerals and Soil
Science — Second Preparatory
Formation of Minerals and Soil
Explanation
Practice
Types of soil and their fertility
Types of soil and their fertility
Type
Particle size
Property
Sand
The largest particles
Lets water pass quickly and does not hold water or minerals well
Silt
Medium particles
Fertile, and holds water and minerals well
Clay
The smallest particles
Holds a lot of water
and becomes hard and poorly aerated when dry
Good farming soil (loam) is a mixture of sand, silt and clay in suitable proportions, with enough organic matter.
The Nile Valley soil is fertile because it contains Nile silt, which is rich in minerals and organic matter.
Desert soil is mainly sand and poor in nutrients, so organic fertiliser must be added before it can be farmed.
Formation of Minerals and Soil · 5 / 8
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