You are on page 1of 3

P.

1 of 3

Tak Oi Secondary School


2017-2018 S6 Chemistry
Scheme of Work
Teacher: Mr. CK Yu
Textbooks: HKDSE Chemistry – A Modern View Book 5 & 7 by E Cheng , J Chow, YF Chow, A Kai, KK Lai and WH Wong (Aristo)
No. of periods per cycle = 6

Date Cycle Topics& Teaching Objectives Teaching Methods/ Activities/Resources Assign Period(s) Remarks
ments
5/9 – 1-2 Section 10: Chemical equilibrium  Investigate the equilibrium of SCN– + Fe 3+ ⇌ Ex 12
30/10 10.3 The effect of changes in concentration and temperature on #4001
chemical equilibria Fe(SCN)2+ or Co + 4Cl– ⇌CoCl4 2– to study the
 A change in temperature results in possible changes in shift of equilibrium positions upon changing Graded
Kc of the system concentration or temperature Ex
 Changes in concentration result in the adjustment of the  Explore how Le Chatelier’s Principle can be
system without changing the value of Kc. used for predicting the shift in equilibrium Ex
Section 11: Patterns in chemical world position and recognizing its limitations #5101
12.2 Bonding, stoichiometric composition and acid-base properties  Using initial rate method to determine the rate
of the oxides of elements from Na to Cl equation of the reaction between sodium
12.3 General properties of transition metals thiosulphate and dilute hydrochloric acid.
 coloured ions  Performing calculations related to activation
 variable oxidation states energy, percentage yield and atom economy.
 catalytic properties  Reading articles on the importance of nitrogen
Section 13: Industrial chemistry fixation.
13.1 Importance of industrial processes
 Development of synthetic products for modern ways of
living
13.2 Rate equation
 Rate equation determined from experimental results
 half equations and overall cell equations
3-5 13.3 Activation energy  Reading articles on the latest development of the 12
 energy profile methanol manufacturing process. Ex
 explanation of the effect of temperature change on  EXPT: Performing experiments to determine the #5201
reaction rate in terms of activation energy activation energy of a chemical reaction
 Arrhenius equation: log k = constant – Ea/2.3RT  Using computer modeling to study an industrial
13.4 Catalysis and industrial processes process and to control the production of a
 Meaning and characteristics of catalyst chemical plant. Ex
 Relation between activation energy and catalysis  Quiz – Rate equation and activation energy #5301
 Homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysts  Analyzing an industrial process from scientific,
social, economic and environmental
perspectives.
P.2 of 3
Date Cycle Topics& Teaching Objectives Teaching Methods/ Activities/Resources Assign Period(s) Remarks
ments
5-6 13.5 Industrial processes  Discussing the feasibility of using the principles 6
 Conversion of raw materials to consumer products as of green chemistry for daily-life applications of
illustrated by the production of fertilisers chemistry.
 Applications of principles of electrochemistry in  Searching for and presenting information about
industrial processes as exemplified by the conversion the greening of acetic acid manufacture. Ex
of methane to methanol  Doing decision-making exercises on selecting #5401
 Social, economic and environmental considerations of the location for a chemical plant.
industrial processes  Reviewing industrial processes using green
13.6 Green chemistry chemistry principles. Ex
 Principles of green chemistry  Quiz – Catalysis, industrial processes and atom #5501
 Green chemistry practices ecomony
Graded
Ex

31/10 7-8 Section15: Analytical Chemistry (26 hrs)  Devising a scheme to separate a mixture of Ex 8
- 3/12 known substances. #6101
15.1Detecting the presence of chemical species  Quiz – Qualitative analysis
 Detecting the presence of calcium, copper, potassium  Designing and performing an investigation to
and sodium in substances by the flame test deduce the chemical nature of a sample.
 Application of appropriate tests fro detecting the  EXPT: Performing experiments to detect the
presence of presence of certain chemical species (including
i. molecules: hydrogen, oxygen, chlorine, carbon functional groups) by simple chemical test.
dioxide, water, sulphur dioxide, hydrogen chloride (SBA)
ii. cations: aluminium, ammonium, calcium,  Designing a portable alcohol breathalyzer and
magnesium, copper(II) iron(II), iron(III) and zinc comment on its accuracy.
iii. anions: chloride, bromide, iodide, carbonate,
hypochlorite and sulphite
iv. various functional groups in carbon compounds:
C=C, -OH, CHO, C=O and -COOH
8 15.2 Separation and purification methods  Performing an experiment to analyse a mixture Ex 6
 Crystallization by paper chromatography, column #6201
 Distillation/fractional distillation chromatography.
 Liquid-liquid extraction  Deciding which methods of separation should be
 Paper, column or thin layer chromatography used in different scenearios

9-10 15.3 Quantitative methods of analysis  Analyzing the calcium content in natural water Ex 9
 Gravimetric analysis using oxalic acid using gravimetric #6301
 Volumetric analysis determination method
 Analyzing the chloride content using silver
nitrate with chromate indicator using Mohr’s
P.3 of 3
Date Cycle Topics& Teaching Objectives Teaching Methods/ Activities/Resources Assign Period(s) Remarks
ments
method
 Analyzing the amount of hypochlorite in a
sample of bleach using titrimetric methods
 Investigating the iron content in some
commercial ‘iron tablets’.
 Analyzing the quality of water by determining
its permanganate index.
 Quiz – Quantitative analysis

10 15.4 Instrumental analytical methods  Planning and performing an experiment to Ex 9


 Basic principles and applications of colorimetry determine the concentration of an unknown #6401
 Identification of functional groups of carbon compounds solution using a colorimeter.
using IR spectroscopy  Analyzing data provided in graphical forms like Graded
 Basic principles and applications of mass spectrometry, spectra, drawing evidence-based conclusions, Ex
including simple fragmentation pattern and presenting them orally or in written form.
 Reviewing laboratory reports and presenting
15.5 Contribution of analytical chemistry to our society critical comments orally or in written form.
 Analysis of food and drugs  Discussing the importance of integrity in
 Environmental protection recording and reporting data.
 Chemistry aspects of forensic science  Searching for and presenting information on the
 Clinical diagnoses principle and application of instrumental
analysis such as gas chromatography for blood
alcohol content.
 Identifying fingerprints by iodine sublimation.
 Searching for and presenting information related
to the use of chemical methods in forensic
science.
 Viewing video on the use of modern chemical
techniques in chemical analysis.

4-
S6 Mock Test
15/12
16/12 Revision on mock examination
-28/1
29-
S6 Mock Examination
9/2

You might also like