Chemistry resources for students: part 2

Hello!

Today I’m sharing a collection of chemistry bookmarks, which I hope students and teachers of science may find useful.  Some of them are specific to a particular unit of study, while others are more general in nature. There are definitely some duplicates here from my previous posts, so I apologize for the extraneous material, but it’s still good stuff. Today’s post focuses on general chemistry. You can find additional bookmarks in my earlier post, “Chemistry resources for students: part 1.”

• Khan Academy’s chemistry portal: A great and extensive resource for teachers wishing to flip their class as well as students wishing to expand their understanding.
• pTable.com: The best periodic table ever.
• General chemistry for students: A teacher’s website from Vancouver, BC (I think).
• Printable handouts for IB Chemistry: Mr Pham’s teacher page for IB Chem resources.
• Chemistry problem sets: Practice the mathematics of chemistry in a variety of topics.
• Off The Shelf Chemistry: A collection of lab experiments that can be done with basic ingredients found in your local supermarket or hardware store. Thanks Mr Farber!
• Mole ratios and stoichiometry: A basic but solid tutorial with sample problems.
• Chemistry videos from MIT: These 2-minute videos show how chemistry is used in the real world.
• Common lab equipment and procedures: A nice primer for middle school students.
• Practical chemistry resources: Nuffield Foundation’s collection of lab experiments and field investigations related to general chemistry topics.
• Flash animations for learning chemistry: Basic but very clear interactive animations.
• Atoms First eBook: iBook and eBook chapters on general chemistry.
• IB Chemistry revision notes: The title is fairly self-explanatory.
• Colourful Solutions: A collection of detailed chemistry animations and tutorials available on a paid subscription basis.
• 50 chemistry demonstrations: An old-school site, but worth a visit.
• Chemistry LibreTexts: UC-Davis’s extensive resource collection for advanced high school or university students.
• ChemTutor: A thorough and well-organized site that I’ve used for years to supplement general chemistry units.
• Chemistry for Kids: A nice resource for primary or early middle school students.
• ChemActive: A site aligned with the IB Chemistry syllabus. It appears to still focus on the old (pre-2016) syllabus, but the resources are still useful.
• TED-Ed and Periodic Videos: A collection of chemistry videos from the creative geniuses at TED-Ed.

That’s all for now, folks.

Happy learning!