This course page is a structured study-pathway guide. Your sequence, cadence and start date are arranged around your Cambridge syllabus, school progress and examination date.
Can write balanced equations and complete standard mole calculations
Can explain bonding, electrolysis, energy and rate observations
Has identified the Core or Extended paper route
Can commit to practical-data and timed-section work between lessons
Expected change
Use periodic patterns and structure–property relationships to explain inorganic chemistry.
Compare metal reactivity, extraction, corrosion and material choices using chemical and environmental evidence.
Trace organic families, reactions and polymers through clear formulae and reaction conditions.
Select and justify separation, identification and qualitative-analysis methods.
Plan fair investigations and produce reliable tables, graphs, conclusions and evaluations.
Integrate the complete 0620 syllabus under Core or Extended examination conditions.
How the programme adapts
Identify. Understand. Apply. Track.
Each cycle uses new evidence to decide what the student should work on next.
1
Identify
Find the immediate gap or recurring error.
Example in this programmeCan write balanced equations and complete standard mole calculations
2
Understand
Build the chemical explanation behind the topic.
Example in this programmeChoosing evidence for an unknown substance
3
Apply
Use the understanding in IB-style work.
Example in this programmeUse periodic patterns and structure–property relationships to explain inorganic chemistry.
4
Track
Record progress and define the next priority.
Example in this programmeSubmitted work is normally returned within three working days.
TEACHING EXAMPLE
Choosing evidence for an unknown substance
Incomplete response The sample might contain chloride because a white solid formed.
Developed response State the reagent and conditions, record the observation precisely, use the correct ionic change and distinguish the result from tests that could produce a similar precipitate.
Week 1 — Periodic trends, Group I, Group VII and noble gases
Week 2 — Metals, the reactivity series and extraction
Week 3 — Tests for ions and gases, and qualitative analysis
Week 4 — Air, water and environmental chemistry
Week 5 — Industrial chemistry and resource use
Week 6 — Organic formulae, fuels and homologous series
Week 7 — Alkanes, alkenes and their reactions
Week 8 — Alcohols, carboxylic acids and esters
Week 9 — Polymers and macromolecules
Week 10 — Separation methods and analytical reasoning
Week 11 — Planning investigations, processing data and evaluating measurement quality
Week 12 — Full Core or Extended exam practice and an individual review plan
Practice, feedback and parent visibility
Submitted work is normally returned within three working days. Feedback marks the point at which the reasoning broke down and turns recurring errors into later practice.
The student receives
Focused assignments between live lessons
Human feedback linked to the first broken reasoning step
A clear next practice priority in the learning space
A parent can see
Attendance and completion patterns
Recurring error areas and current priorities
A concise progress summary at agreed checkpoints
Workload and attendance
Allow about 3–4 hours each week for retrieval, practical-paper work, timed sections and corrections.
Cadence and lesson times are arranged individually, with review points used to adapt the pathway from evidence of progress.
Questions about this programme
Does Chemistry II finish the 0620 syllabus?
Together with Chemistry I, it covers the complete 2026–2028 content map plus practical and examination skills. The student's school remains authoritative for entry route and supervised practical requirements.
How is Core different from Extended in lessons?
Shared concepts are taught together. Supplement content, required depth and the correct paper combination are labelled explicitly, so students do not practise the wrong route.