High School Chemistry: Resources for Students, Teachers and Parents
Chemistry class gets down to the nitty-gritty—moles of atoms and molecules that come together in covalent and ionic bonds. You’ll learn what’s going on around you even when you can’t see it, and that the smallest of changes can make a big difference. In this Web guide, students and parents can find homework help, test prep and online references, while teachers can find lesson plans, worksheets and other classroom tools.
Expand All Guide SectionsChemistry Resources for Students
Chemistry opens up a whole new world for students, and it can be an amazing and interesting one. ... read more »
Teaching Resources for High School Chemistry
Even though we’re dealing with atoms and tiny molecules, chemistry is best learned through ... read more »
High School Chemistry Resources for Parents
If you’ve forgotten the atomic structure of magnesium or that a mole is not just an animal, it will come as no surprise that what your child is learning in chemistry class may stump you. Use these Web sites to get up to speed on what your child is learning, and help him or her with the study of matter—in all its forms.
Dulcinea's Insight
- Chemistry organizations like the American Chemical Society have information about careers in chemistry, blogs, updates on the latest research and more information that can help take your child’s interest in chemistry to new levels.
- There are chemistry tutorial sites online that offer products, like the CD-ROM series from Chemistry Tutor Software, and sites that offer live online tutoring, like Tutor-Homework.com but these sites often aren’t free. If you’re ordering products or tutoring online, be sure to check credentials; a master’s degree in chemistry is essential, a PhD is ideal.
- For ideas about bringing chemistry (and other subjects) into the home, visit the findingDulcinea Homeschooling Web Guide.
Dulcinea's Picks
For chemistry standards…
SCORE
(Schools of California Online Resources for Education) provides an overview of chemistry standards in California. The California standards provide an idea of what’s covered at the high school level, and can be adapted to your district.
FunBrain
’s “Standards Finder” has information about what your child should be learning according to class and grade. Get an idea of what your child’s tests will cover, and what to look for in terms of resources.
For chemistry resources…
Chem4Kids.com
has basic information about chemistry, the periodic table of the elements, and information that can help your child review for a test or quiz.
The Chemistry Hypermedia Project
has an alphabetical glossary of chemistry terms and a valuable overview of general chemistry concepts.
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