UK Secondary · Chemistry · KS3 to A-Level

Chemistry resources.
Diagrams included.
Ready in two minutes.

Chemistry is the one subject where a wrong diagram really matters — a dot-and-cross with the wrong electrons, a reaction profile with the wrong activation energy, and the whole lesson falls apart. These don't have that problem. AQA KS3 through A-Level, with correctly rendered diagrams built in.

10 free resources · No card · First lesson in 2 minutes

< 2 min
per full lesson or question sheet
KS3 → A-Level
right depth, right spec, every level
Diagrams built in
reaction profiles, Bohr models, apparatus
Print My Lesson
AQA GCSE Chemistry · Year 11
Rates of Reaction
Lesson Slides · 60 minutes · 9 slides
StarterRetrieval quiz — collision theory recall, 5 min
I DoReaction profiles — reactants, products, Ea labelled
I DoFactors affecting rate — 4 key variables
We DoGraph interpretation — gradient and rate
You Do4 tiered questions ★ to ★★★★★
Ready to teach tomorrow
Spec alignment

Built on the spec.
Not on guesswork.

Chemistry is spec-dense: the same word — 'oxidation', 'equilibrium', 'structure' — means something different at KS3, GCSE, and A-Level. Every resource is built against a structured database covering the AQA KS3 National Curriculum (75 lessons), AQA GCSE Chemistry 8462 separate award, AQA Combined Science Trilogy 8464, and AQA A-Level Chemistry 7404/7405. Type the topic and level, and the generator knows whether you mean redox at GCSE or electrode potentials at A-Level — adjusting depth, command words, and required diagrams accordingly.

Why it matters: Generic AI tools write plausible-looking resources that miss spec points, use the wrong command words, or pitch the wrong tier. Chemistry resources from Print My Lesson are built on a structured database of spec points, so every question, slide, and mark scheme is anchored to what students will actually be assessed on.

Built by Alex
Maths & Physics Teacher, Kent
KS3–KS5 classroom teacher who marks the papers and knows the difference between what the spec demands and what generic AI produces.
Example spec coverage
  • KS3Atoms, elements, compounds — the particle model
  • KS3Pure and impure substances — separation techniques
  • KS3Chemical reactions — word equations, conservation of mass
  • 4.1GCSE: Atomic structure and the periodic table
  • 4.2GCSE: Bonding, structure and properties of matter
  • 4.5GCSE: Chemical changes — acids, electrolysis, redox
  • 4.6GCSE: Energy changes — exothermic, endothermic, bond energy
  • 4.7GCSE: Rates of reaction and equilibrium
  • 3.1A-Level: Atomic structure, bonding and periodicity
  • 3.4A-Level: Kinetics — rate equations, Arrhenius
  • 3.5A-Level: Equilibria — Kc, Kp, Le Chatelier

Full topic and sub-topic coverage inside the generator.

Who it's for

For chemistry teachers who need diagrams they can trust.

Chemistry resources live or die on the diagrams. A filtration apparatus with the wrong funnel orientation, a Bohr model with miscounted electrons, a titration setup that wouldn't work in a real lab — these things erode trust and send students to the internet. Print My Lesson renders chemistry diagrams correctly because they're built from structured data, not a language model guessing what an apparatus looks like.

AQA GCSE Chemistry teachers — Separate (8462) and Combined Science Trilogy (8464)
AQA A-Level Chemistry teachers — AS (7404) and full A-Level (7405)
KS3 chemistry teachers building from the National Curriculum
HODs building shared resources across a chemistry or science department
NQTs and ECTs who want exam-aligned scaffolding to build confidence
Science teachers covering chemistry outside their primary specialism
What teachers ask first

The questions
you're already thinking.

Does it handle Combined Science vs Separate correctly?
Yes. Combined Science Trilogy (8464) and Separate Chemistry (8462) are treated as distinct specifications. Combined resources don't include Separate-only content, and the generator knows which topics appear in both.
What about required practicals?
Required practicals are part of the spec coverage. Generate a lesson or question sheet on a specific RP — titration, rates, identifying ions — and you get the practical method, analysis questions, and the skills AQA actually tests, not just generic theory.
Does it go deep enough for A-Level?
Yes. A-Level resources cover 7404/7405 content in appropriate depth — rate equations, equilibrium constants, electrode potentials, organic mechanisms, spectroscopy. The depth is calibrated to the level you ask for.
Are the diagrams actually rendered, or just described?
Rendered. Reaction profiles, Bohr models, dot-and-cross bonding diagrams, filtration apparatus, and titration setups are displayed as visual diagrams on the lesson or worksheet — not described as text.
Can I set the lesson length?
Yes — choose from 45, 50, 55, 60, 70, or 75 minutes when generating a lesson slide deck. The resource is scoped and timed to fit your period.
Will it save me time on question-setting?
Once you've generated a couple and know how it behaves, yes. The main time saving is on required practicals and A-Level topics where writing quality questions from scratch takes longest.
Honest about where we fit

When to use us.
When not to.

We're not right for every job. Here's an honest picture of where other tools win and where we do.

Use them
Generic AI chatbots
Useful for explaining concepts or drafting text. Less reliable for chemistry specifics — diagrams are described rather than rendered, spec scope is approximate, and Combined vs Separate distinctions often get blurred.
Use us
Print My Lesson
A lesson or question sheet with diagrams rendered, spec scope matched to the level you asked for, and mark schemes that reflect how AQA actually awards marks.
Use them
Big resource libraries
Good for browsing and finding something existing. The trade-off is that resources weren't made for your specific class, tier, or required practical focus — adaptation takes time.
Use us
Print My Lesson
Generated for exactly the topic, level, and lesson length you need. Faster than browsing and you can iterate on a required practical or A-Level topic in seconds.
Specific to you

Chemistry resources.
The questions that matter.

Pricing

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More useful than ten of them.

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Last reviewed: June 2026 · Maintained by Alex, Maths & Physics teacher.