Section 1: a. What are acids and alkalis like and where do we use them?
Children:
- identify some acids,
eg vinegar, lemon juice
- identify some everyday uses of acids,
eg in foods, medicines, cleaning materials
View related objectives and activities
Section 2: b. What are acids and alkalis like and where do we use them?
Children:
- identify hazard symbols for harmful, irritant and corrosive substances
- describe how to work safely with acids and alkalis and what to do if a spill occurs
- explain that if water is added to an acid or alkali it dilutes it and the solution becomes less hazardous
View related objectives and activities
Section 3: How can acids and alkalis be identified and distinguished from each other?
Children:
- present their results in a way which helps them identify patterns
- recognise that solutions of dyes which show one colour in acids and another in alkalis are called indicators
- recall the names of some common laboratory acids and alkalis
- use their record of results to identify which solutions are acidic and which are alkaline
View related objectives and activities
Section 4: Is there a range of acidity and alkalinity?
Children:
- identify the pH of a given solution from an appropriate colour chart
- classify the solution as strongly or weakly acidic or alkaline, or neutral
- relate their classification to the use of the acid or alkali and associated hazards
View related objectives and activities
Section 5: a. What happens when an acid is added to an alkali?
Children:
- identify uses of acids and alkalis and the benefits and potential hazards of these
- communicate clearly key points about a particular use of acids or alkalis
View related objectives and activities
Section 6: b. What happens when an acid is added to an alkali?
Children:
- describe that when an acid is added to an alkali, the pH of the mixture falls and vice versa
- explain how to obtain a neutral solution
- find information in reference books, on CD-ROMs, or from databases
View related objectives and activities
Section 7: Checking progress
Children:
- identify key questions about acids and alkalis
- use correct scientific terminology in answering questions
View related objectives and activities
Section 8: Where is neutralisation important?
Children:
- decide on a suitable question to investigate and suitable techniques for doing so
- summarise what they have found out
- demonstrate understanding of the strength of evidence through the questions they ask
- use the evidence collected to evaluate an indigestion remedy
View related objectives and activities
Section 9: Reviewing work
Children:
- identify relationships between key ideas
- explain why connections were made
View related objectives and activities
|