Science Worksheets (KS3/Checkpoint 2)

Related Topics:
More Lessons for GCSE Biology
More Lessons for IGCSE Chemistry
KS3/Checkpoint 1 Science Lessons



A series of free Science Lessons for 7th Grade and 8th Grade, KS3 and Checkpoint Science in preparation for GCSE and IGCSE Science.

Introduction

• Steps of the Scientific Method
  1. Asking Scientific Questions
  2. Planning & Recording
  3. Analyze, Conclude & Evaluate
  Basic Lab Equipments
  How to use a Bunsen Burner?
  Acids & Alkalis
  How to use a Microscope?

Biology

• How Plants Grow?
  Photosynthesis
  Leaf Structure
  Transpiration
• A Healthy Diet
  Nutrients
  Starch & Sugar Tests
  Fats & Protein Tests
  Energy in Food
• Digestion
  Digestion Process
  Digestion of Starch by Amylase
  Digestion of Protein by Pepsin
  Test a Model Intestine
• Circulatory System
  Blood Circulation
  Heart
  Blood
• Respiratory System
  Respiratory System
  Breathing
  Lungs, Air, Smoke
• Human Reproduction
  The Menstrual Cycle
  From Cell to Embryo
• Diet, Drug, Disease
  Malnutrition, Obesity Problems
  Effects of Drugs, Smoking & Alcohol
  Vaccination
  Antibiotics

Scroll down the page for more science lessons for Chemistry & Physics.

Chemistry

• The Particle Theory
  The Particle Theory
  Gas Pressure
  Atmospheric Pressure
  Diffusion, Dissolving
• Atoms & Elements
  Atoms & Elements
  Properties of some elements
• Compounds & Mixtures
  Compounds & Mixtures
  Chemical Reactions & Equations
  Mixtures & Solutions
  Separation of Mixtures
• Metals & Non-metals
  Properties of Metals & Non-Metals
  Metals & Non-Metals Reactions
  Non-Metals Reactions
• Chemistry in everyday life
  Chemistry in Everyday Life

Physics

• Speed
  Calculate Speed
  Distance-Time Speed
• Sound
  What is Sound?
  Sound: Loudness, Pitch, Speed
• Light
  What is Light?
  Light Rays
  Colours
  Eyes: Detecting Light
• Magnetism
  Magnets
  Magnetic Field
  Electricity & Magnetism
  Electric Bell

Try the free Mathway calculator and problem solver below to practice various math topics. Try the given examples, or type in your own problem and check your answer with the step-by-step explanations.

We welcome your feedback, comments and questions about this site or page. Please submit your feedback or enquiries via our Feedback page.