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Topic plan · IGCSE Chemistry 0620 · Topic 7

Acids, bases and salts

The chemistry of the school lab bench. Properties of acids and bases, the pH scale, oxides, and the three ways to prepare a salt.

Open the topic lab Question bank Notes PDF
Unit at a glance

7 lessons, 315 minutes of teaching

Lessons
7, each planned for 45 minutes
Worksheets
7 with answer keys
Quiz questions
56 multiple-choice, assignable in the app
Lab
Equilibria, acids and bases lab
Scheme of work

The lessons in order

RefLesson packStructureWorksheetQuizLab tab
7.1Properties of acids and bases
Acids react with metals, bases and carbonates, and every one of those reactions makes a salt.
Jot Thoughts6 Q, 14 marks8 MCQtab 5
7.1pH, indicators and neutralisation
Indicators like litmus only say acid or alkali.
Rally Robin6 Q, 13 marks8 MCQtab 6
7.1Acids as proton donors, strong and weak acids
A hydrogen ion is just a proton.
Connect-Extend-Challenge6 Q, 14 marks8 MCQtab 5
7.2Acidic, basic and amphoteric oxides
Burn an element in oxygen and the oxide tells you whether it was a metal or a non-metal.
Jot Thoughts6 Q, 15 marks8 MCQtab 3
7.3Preparing soluble salts
Pure, dry crystals of a soluble salt can be made in two ways.
Rally Robin6 Q, 18 marks8 MCQnone
7.3Insoluble salts and solubility rules
Whether a salt dissolves decides how you make it.
Quiz-Quiz-Trade6 Q, 16 marks8 MCQtab 4
7.3Hydrated and anhydrous salts
Blue copper(II) sulfate crystals are not dry in the way they look: every formula unit holds five water molecules in its structure.
Jot Thoughts6 Q, 15 marks8 MCQnone

Each pack holds the plan, worksheet and quiz for its lesson. Teach the rows in order; the lab tabs match the student lessons.

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