Scheme of Work

Chemistry

O-Level · Form I–IV · TIE / NECTA aligned

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Form I — Scheme of Work

Chemistry · O-Level (Form I–IV) · competence-based (TIE) · adapt weeks to your term calendar

MonthWeekMain CompetenceSpecific CompetencesTopicSub-topicTeaching & Learning ActivitiesMethodsResourcesAssessmentPeriodsReferencesRemarks
January1–2Apply the principles of Introduction to Chemistry in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Introduction to Chemistry.
  • Use Introduction to Chemistry to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Introduction to ChemistryKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Introduction to Chemistry through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
January3–4Apply the principles of Laboratory Techniques & Safety in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Laboratory Techniques & Safety.
  • Use Laboratory Techniques & Safety to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Laboratory Techniques & SafetyKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Laboratory Techniques & Safety through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February5–6Apply the principles of Heat Sources & Flames in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Heat Sources & Flames.
  • Use Heat Sources & Flames to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Heat Sources & FlamesKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Heat Sources & Flames through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February7–8Apply the principles of Air, Combustion & Rusting in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Air, Combustion & Rusting.
  • Use Air, Combustion & Rusting to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Air, Combustion & RustingKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Air, Combustion & Rusting through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March9–10Apply the principles of Water in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Water.
  • Use Water to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
WaterKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Water through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March11–12Apply the principles of Fuels & Energy in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Fuels & Energy.
  • Use Fuels & Energy to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Fuels & EnergyKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Fuels & Energy through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.

Form II — Scheme of Work

Chemistry · O-Level (Form I–IV) · competence-based (TIE) · adapt weeks to your term calendar

MonthWeekMain CompetenceSpecific CompetencesTopicSub-topicTeaching & Learning ActivitiesMethodsResourcesAssessmentPeriodsReferencesRemarks
January1–2Apply the principles of Matter in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Matter.
  • Use Matter to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
MatterKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Matter through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
January3–4Apply the principles of Air & Combustion in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Air & Combustion.
  • Use Air & Combustion to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Air & CombustionKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Air & Combustion through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February5–6Apply the principles of Oxygen & Hydrogen in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Oxygen & Hydrogen.
  • Use Oxygen & Hydrogen to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Oxygen & HydrogenKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Oxygen & Hydrogen through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February7–8Apply the principles of Chemical Equations in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Chemical Equations.
  • Use Chemical Equations to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Chemical EquationsKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Chemical Equations through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March9–10Apply the principles of Periodic Classification in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Periodic Classification.
  • Use Periodic Classification to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Periodic ClassificationKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Periodic Classification through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March11–12Apply the principles of Formulae, Names & Equations in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Formulae, Names & Equations.
  • Use Formulae, Names & Equations to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Formulae, Names & EquationsKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Formulae, Names & Equations through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.

Form III — Scheme of Work

Chemistry · O-Level (Form I–IV) · competence-based (TIE) · adapt weeks to your term calendar

MonthWeekMain CompetenceSpecific CompetencesTopicSub-topicTeaching & Learning ActivitiesMethodsResourcesAssessmentPeriodsReferencesRemarks
January1–2Apply the principles of Atomic Structure in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Atomic Structure.
  • Use Atomic Structure to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Atomic StructureKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Atomic Structure through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
January3–4Apply the principles of The Periodic Table in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in The Periodic Table.
  • Use The Periodic Table to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
The Periodic TableKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore The Periodic Table through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February5–6Apply the principles of Electrochemistry in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Electrochemistry.
  • Use Electrochemistry to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
ElectrochemistryKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Electrochemistry through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February7–8Apply the principles of Volumetric Analysis in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Volumetric Analysis.
  • Use Volumetric Analysis to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Volumetric AnalysisKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Volumetric Analysis through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March9–10Apply the principles of Ionic Theory & Electrolysis in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Ionic Theory & Electrolysis.
  • Use Ionic Theory & Electrolysis to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Ionic Theory & ElectrolysisKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Ionic Theory & Electrolysis through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March11–12Apply the principles of Hardness of Water in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Hardness of Water.
  • Use Hardness of Water to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Hardness of WaterKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Hardness of Water through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.

Form IV — Scheme of Work

Chemistry · O-Level (Form I–IV) · competence-based (TIE) · adapt weeks to your term calendar

MonthWeekMain CompetenceSpecific CompetencesTopicSub-topicTeaching & Learning ActivitiesMethodsResourcesAssessmentPeriodsReferencesRemarks
January1–2Apply the principles of Acids, Bases & Salts in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Acids, Bases & Salts.
  • Use Acids, Bases & Salts to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Acids, Bases & SaltsKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Acids, Bases & Salts through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
January3–4Apply the principles of Salts in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Salts.
  • Use Salts to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
SaltsKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Salts through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February5–6Apply the principles of Rate of Reaction & Equilibrium in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Rate of Reaction & Equilibrium.
  • Use Rate of Reaction & Equilibrium to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Rate of Reaction & EquilibriumKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Rate of Reaction & Equilibrium through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
February7–8Apply the principles of Compounds of Metals & Non-metals in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Compounds of Metals & Non-metals.
  • Use Compounds of Metals & Non-metals to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Compounds of Metals & Non-metalsKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Compounds of Metals & Non-metals through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March9–10Apply the principles of Organic Chemistry in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Organic Chemistry.
  • Use Organic Chemistry to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
Organic ChemistryKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Organic Chemistry through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
March11–12Apply the principles of Pollution in everyday life and further learning.
  • Explain the key concepts and terms used in Pollution.
  • Use Pollution to solve problems in real and contrived situations.
PollutionKey concepts and applicationsIn groups, learners explore Pollution through examples, then present and discuss their findings; the teacher guides and consolidates.Brainstorming, guided discussion, demonstration, group work, question & answer.Textbooks, charts, real objects, chalkboard, digital content.Oral questions, written exercises, practical tasks, observation and portfolio.4Chemistry syllabus (TIE); approved Chemistry textbook.
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