Quiz

Quiz: Compounds and Chemical Reactions

AQA GCSE Chemistry (8462)

Ready to start this lesson?

Sign in to track your progress. 11 steps including 9 interactive questions.

Sign In to Start Learning
11 Steps9 Questions

Students also studied

Browse all

Steps in this lesson (11)

1
Text

Building on what you've learned about atoms and elements, let's test your understanding of compounds and chemical reactions!

2
Multiple ChoiceInteractive

What is a compound?

Start the lesson to answer this multiple choice question

3
Multi-SelectInteractive

Which of the following are examples of compounds? (Select all that apply)

Start the lesson to answer this multi-select question

4
Fill in the BlankInteractive

In a chemical reaction, substances called {{blank0}} react together to form {{blank1}}.

Start the lesson to answer this fill in the blank question

5
MatchingInteractive

Match the items on the left with their correct pairs on the right

Start the lesson to answer this matching question

6
Math EquationInteractive

Calculate the relative formula mass (Mr) of water (H₂O). Hydrogen has a relative atomic mass of 1, and oxygen has a relative atomic mass of 16.

Start the lesson to answer this math equation question

7
Multiple ChoiceInteractive

Which of the following is NOT a sign of a chemical reaction?

Start the lesson to answer this multiple choice question

8
Multi-SelectInteractive

Which statements about chemical reactions are true? (Select all that apply)

Start the lesson to answer this multi-select question

9
typedAnswer

Match the items on the left with their correct pairs on the right

10
Multiple ChoiceInteractive

What happens during a displacement reaction?

Start the lesson to answer this multiple choice question

11
Fill in the BlankInteractive

In an exothermic reaction, energy is {{blank0}} to the surroundings, usually as {{blank1}}.

Start the lesson to answer this fill in the blank question

Want to Learn More?

Get personalised lessons, quizzes, and instant feedback from your AI tutor.

Explore More Topics