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1/19 Carbohydrates Enzyme - carbohydrase 2.1 Health and Lifestyle Section 5 unhealthy diets Section 1: Nutrients 21. Energy eaten in food is less than the Nutrient Function Starvation energy used Provides energy. Found in sugary foods and bread and 1 Carbohydrates pasta, Extremely overweight - Energy eaten in 22. food is more than the energy used; Provides you with a store of energy and keeps you 2/19 Enzyme - lipase 2 Lipids warm. Obese stored as under skin and around organs; Are used for growth and repair. Found in meat and 3 dairy. 23. When a person does not have enough of 4 Vitamins and Keeps you healthy (needed for normal function). Found Deficiency a vitamin, mineral of food group. Minerals in and veg. 5 Needed in all cells and body fluids. Not a nutrient but important for a healthy diet. Keeps Section 6: Drugs and 6 Fibre 3/19 Proteins. Enzyme - protease food moving through gut. Found in carbohydrates. 24. Medicinal Used in medicine to benefit health, treat symptoms of a Section 2: Food Tests drugs condition e.g. paracetamol used to relieve pain Nutrient Chemical Used Colour Change if Present 25. Recreational 7 Iodine Turns blue-black Drug taken for enjoyment only – no benefit to health drugs 8 Lipids turns cloudy 26. Addiction When you need to take a drug to feal normal 9 Sugar Benedict’s Solution Turns brick-red 27. Stimulant e.g. nicotine in cigarettes – speeds up bodies reactions 10 Sulphate and Turns purple 28. Depressant e.g alcohol – slows down bodies reactions Absorbed into your blood stream; affects nervous 29. Ethanol 11 Digestion system reducing reaction time and thinking ability; Section 4: Digestion (Alcohol) damages liver causing scaring (cirrhosis). 11 Digestion Large being broken down into smaller molecules. Organ responsible for removing toxic chemicals e.g 12 Mouth Food is chewed and mixed with saliva 30. Liver alcohol 13 Gullet Food passes down this tube. linked to heart disease, Emphysema (lung disease), lung 14 Stomach Food is mixed with digestive juices in and . 31. Smoking cancer, respiratory infections 15 Small Small food molecules absorbed into the bloodstream. Intestine Small structures the line the intestine, increasing surface area and 16 Villi maximising absorption. 17. Large Water absorbed leaving undigested food called faeces. Intestine 16 Villi 18. Rectum Faeces stored here. 19. Anus Where faeces leave the body. Special proteins that break large molecules into smaller molecules 20. Enzymes for absorption. Found in the mouth, stomach and small intestine Biology B2.2 Ecosystem processes Section 5: Respiration Section 1: Photosynthesis Aerobic + → Key word Definition 16 respiration + water (+ energy) 1. Producer An organism that makes its own food using photosynthesis Anaerobic 17 Glucose → lactic (+ energy) respiration 2. Consumer An organism that eats other organisms as food Glucose → ethanol + carbon dioxide 18 Fermentation 3. Photosynthesis The process plants use to make their own food, glucose. (+ energy)

4. Chlorophyll Green pigment that absorbs light for use in photosynthesis Section 6: Food chains and webs 5. Word equation for photosynthesis: light carbon dioxide + water → glucose + oxygen

Section 2: Leaves A Letter Part of leaf Function Reduces the amount of water 6 A Waxy layer evaporating Key word Definition Packed with chloroplasts to B 7 B Palisade layer enable photosynthesis 19. Food chain Diagram showing the transfer of energy between organisms Contains air spaces to enable 20. Food web Diagram showing linked food chains 8 C Spongy layer gases to diffuse throughout of 21. Predator Animal that eats another animal the leaf c Allows gases to diffuse into and 22. Prey Animal that is eaten 9 D Stomata out of the leaf 23. Open and close stomata The build up of toxic chemicals inside organisms in a food chain 10 E Guard cell Bioaccumulation D E Section 7: Ecosystems Key word Definition Section 3: Plant minerals Section 4: Chemosynthesis Living organisms in a particular area, and the habitat they live 24. Ecosystem 11 nitrates Contain for healthy growth in Definition 12 phosphates Contains phosphorus for healthy roots 25. Community Plants and animals found in a particular habitat Chemosynthesis uses Contains for healthy leaves 15 13 Potassium chemicals as a source 26. Habitat Place where a plant or an animal and flowers Chemosynthesis of energy by bacteria 27. Niche Particular place or role that an organism has in an ecosystem 14 For making chlorophyll Biology B2.3 Adaptation and inheritance Part 1 Biology 13.1B2.3 VariationAdaptation and inheritance Part 2 Chemistry 2.1: The Periodic Table Section 3: Elements of Group 1 (Li), Sodium (Na), Potassium (K), Rubidium (Rb), Caesium The Section 1: The Periodic Table 13 (Cs) and Francium (Fr). Metals

2 Metals Found on the left side whereas non-metals are on the right. 14 Reactive The ability to take part in chemical reactions. Reactivity of As we move down group 1, the elements become more reactive 15 3 Near the stepped line and share properties of both metals/non-metals. Group 1 These are the Lithium + Water à + The vertical columns found on the Periodic Table. These elements word 4 Group share similar properties such as equations for Sodium + Water à Sodium hydroxide + hydrogen 16 5. Period The horizontal rows found on the Periodic Table. group 1 metals reacting with Potassium + Water à + hydrogen water:

Section 4: Elements of Group 7

Section 2: Metals and non-metals (F), (Cl), Bromine (Br), Iodine (I) and (At). 17 The Halogens

Properties of metals and non-metals Metal Non-metal 18 Reactivity of group 7 Fluorine most reactive: As we move down group 7, the elements become less reactive.

A more reactive element pushes out a less reactive element from its compound in a 6 Good conductor of electricity Y 19 Displacement Reaction chemical reaction. Elements nearer the top of group 7 displace elements lower in the group: fluorine will 7 Good conductor of heat Y 20 Group 7 displacement displace chlorine; chlorine will dislace bromine

8 Appearance? Shiny Dull 21 Example of displacement Chlorine + potassium bromide à + bromine

9 Density? (Mass of a material in a certain volume) High Low Section 5: Elements of Group 0 Malleable (can be hammered into shapes) Y Breaks Helium (He), Neon (Ne), (Ar), Krypton (Kr), Xenon (Xe) and 10 22 The Noble Gases Radon (Rn). 11 Ductile? (can be pulled into a wire) Y Breaks 23 Reactivity of group 0 The elements in Group 0 are unreactive. Sonorous? (makes a ringing sound when hit Y 12 The melting/ for the Noble gases increase as you move 24 Melting and boiling points down the group. Chemistry 2 – Separation Techniques Section 4: Filtration Section 1: Mixtures Key Word Definition Key Word Definition A way of separating pieces of solid that are mixed with a A mixture is made up of substances that are not chemically joined 12. Filtration 1. Mixture liquid or solution by filtration. together. A substance is pure if it has no other substances mixed in with it. The liquid or solution that collects in the container after 2. Pure Substances 13. Filtrate It has a sharp . the mixture has passed through the filter . A substance is impure if it has different substances mixed in with 14. Residue The solid that collects in the filter paper. 3. Impure Substances it. It does not have a sharp metling point. 12. Filtration Section 2: 15. Distillation Key Word Definition A mixture of a liquid with a solid or a gas. All parts of the mixture are 4. Solution the same. 5. Solvent The liquid in which a solid or gas dissolves. 6. Solute The solid or gas that dissolves in a liquid. The mixing of a substance (the solute) with a liquid (the solvent) to 7. Dissolve make a solution.

Section 5: Evaporation and Distillation Key Word Definition A technique that uses evaporation and condensation to obtain a solvent from 15. Distillation a solution. The change of state from liquid to a gas, when particles leave the surface of the 16. Evaporation liquid. 17. Condensation The change of state from a gas to a liquid. Section 3: • Water in the solution boils • Steam leaves the solution 18. Process of Key Word Definition • Steam travels through the condenser and cools down distillation 8. Saturated Solution A solution in which no more solute can dissolve. • The steam condenses to form liquid water • Liquid water drips into the beaker The solubility of a substance is the mass that dissolves in 100g of 9. Solubility Section 6: Chromatography water. Key Word Definition The greater the mass of a substance you can dissolve in 100g of A technique to separate mixtures of liquids that are soluble in the same 10. Soluble 19. Chromatography water, the more soluble the substance. solvent. 11. Insoluble Substances that cannot dissolve in water are insoluble. 20. Chromatogram An image obtained from chromatography. Chemistry C2.3 Metals and Acids

Section 1: Acids and metals Section 5: Extracting metals

Magnesium: Bubbles vigorously Observations with metal and acid 19 Ore A rock that you can extract a metal from 1 / : Bubbles steadily reactions Lead: Few bubbles How metals are 1. Separate the metal from its ore 20 extracted from 2. Use chemical reactions to extract the metal from 2 Products A salt and hydrogen their ore its metal oxide Put a lit splint in the gas and there will be 3 Test for hydrogen The chemical reactions involve heating the metal a squeaky pop Chemical oxide with charcoal (carbon). 21 reactions Any metal that is below carbon in the reactivity series Section 2: Metals and oxygen can be displaced from its compounds by carbon Reactions with oxygen State symbols 8 magnesium Burns vigorously 4 (s) Solid 9 Zinc Burns less vigorously 5 (l) Liquid 10 Iron Burns 6 (g) Gas 11 lead Does not burn 7 (aq) Solution 12 Copper Section 6: Materials 13 No reaction Material Description Properties Uses Section 3: Metals and water • Hard A list of metals in order of how • Bricks – are strong which 14 Reactivity series • Brittle vigorously they react makes them suitable for A compound such a metal • Stiff buildings Ceramics or oxide that is hard, strong and • Solid at room Metals at the top of the reactivity series have very vigorous 22 • Electrical power-line 15 has a high melting point reactions. Going down the list, the metals get less reactive insulators – ceramics do • Strong not conduct electricity • Break easily Section 4: Metal displacement reactions • Electrical insulators A more reactive metal displaces – or pushes • Carrier bags (low-density • Does not conduct 16 Displace out – a less reactive metal from its A substance made up of very long polyethene) 23 Polymers electricity compound molecules • Artificial joints (high- • Poor conductors of heat In a displacement reaction, a more reactive density polyethene) 17 Displacement metal displaces a less reactive metal from its Has properties that are a • Carbon-fibre-reinforced A mixture of materials with compound combination of the plastic 24 Composites properties that are a combination Thermite + → properties of the materials it • -fibre-reinforced 18 of those of the materials in it reaction + iron is made up of aluminium Chemistry C2.4: The Earth Section 4 Carbon cycle Section 1 The Earth 19 Respiration Transfers energy from food and plants. Gives out 1 Layers Inner core (solid) – Outer core (liquid) – Mantle carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. (semisolid) – Crust (solid) 20 Combustion Transfers energy from fuel. Gives out carbon 2 Crust Mostly oxygen, silicon, aluminium and iron dioxide into the atmosphere 3 Atmosphere The gases surrounding the Earth 21 Transfers energy from carbon dioxide and water. Photosynthesis Removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere 4 Troposphere The layer of the atmosphere closest to the Earth. Mostly made of nitrogen and oxygen 22 Dissolving Takes carbon dioxide into the oceans. Removes it from the atmosphere Section 2 Rock types 23 Carbon Places where carbon is held. Plants, animals, 6 Made of broken down rocks (sediment) which has stores rocks, oceans, atmosphere. Sedimentary been compacted and cemented together. Porous, rocks permeable, contain fossils Section 5 Climate change Section 6 Recycling 7 Made when other rocks are heated and 26 Recycling Collecting and processing materials which have Metamorphic pressured. Very hard and strong, have distorted 24 Greenhouse Gases in the atmosphere such as been used so the materials can be used again rocks fossils. effect carbon dioxide trap energy from the sun, leading to global warming. 27 Advantages Resources will last longer, uses less energy than 8 Igneous Made when magma or lava cools down. making new resources, reduces waste and rocks Crystalline, hard, no fossils. 25 Increased Combustion of fuels and deforestation pollution greenhouse leading to excess carbon dioxide in the 9 Rock cycle The cycle that changes rocks from one type to gases atmosphere. 28 Effort of sorting recycling materials, the lorries another Disadvantages emit pollution, cannot recycle everything. Section 3 Weathering and erosion processes 10 Chemical Acid in rain reacts with rocks. weathering 11 Biological Plants and animals break down rocks weathering 12 Physical Temperature changes break down rocks weathering 13 Erosion Rocks hitting each other and breaking 14 Transportation Rocks being moved usually by water or wind 15 Deposition Rocks being dropped and settling 16 Compaction Sediment being squashed together 17 Cementation Minerals gluing the sediment together into one rock Physics 2.1: Electricity and Magnetism Section 5: Resistance Resistance How difficult it is for current to flow through a component Section 1: Charging Up 16 in a circuit 17 Ohms The unit of measurement for resistance 1 Charges There are positive and negative charges Resistance can be measured 2 Two of the same charge repel, opposite charges attract 18 using this equation The smallest particle that everything is 3 Atoms made up of 19 Conductors Materials that have a very low resistance, such as metal 4 Electrons Negatively charged 20 Insulators Materials that have a very high resistance such as plastic 5 Protons Positively charged Section 6: Magnets and Magnetic Fields 6 Neutrons Neutrally charged 21 Magnetic Field A region where there is a force that acts on a magnet Section 2: Circuits and Current The flow of electrical charge around a circuit per Magnetic A material that is attracted to magnets such as iron or 7 Current 22 seconds Material steel 8 Amps Units of measure for an electrical current (A) Magnetic Field Imaginary lines that show the direction of force on 23 9 Ammeter Measures an electrical current Lines magnetic materials 10 Cell Provides the push that moves charge around a circuit 24 Section 7: Electromagnets Section 3: Potential Difference Electromagnet A temporary magnet produced using an The measure of the push that a cell/battery can 11 Potential Difference electric A wire with an electric current supply 24 flowing through it has a magnetic field around 12 Volts The measurement of potential difference it Voltmeter Measures the potential difference. 13 Magnetise To make a material into a magnet 25 Core A rod of magnetic material placed inside a coil to make the magnetic field of an 26 electromagnet stronger

Section 8: Using Electromagnets Section 4: Series and Parallel 27 Uses of Can be used to lift iron cars in a scrap yard and in MRI scanners found in Series 14 Series circuits are joined in one big loop Electromagnets hospitals circuits Parallel 28 Relay Electrical device that uses current flowing through it in one circuit to switch on 15 circuits Parallel circuits have two or more paths for the current to travel and off a current in a second circuit 29 Motor A component or machine that spins when a current flows through it Physics P2.2 Energy Section 5 Thermal energy transfer Section 1 Energy basics 3 17 Happens in solids. Particles gain energy and vibrate Conduction faster. They collide with adjoining particles and pass 1 Energy Measured in joules (J). Often written in kilojoules (kJ) Fuels on the energy. Happens well in metals because they 2 Food Energy store which we need to take in to our bodies. We need have free electrons. different amounts of energy to do different activities. 18 Happens in fluids. Particles gain energy and move 3 Fuel Energy store which we need to heat houses or make transport Convection apart. They become less dense and rise. This sets up a work. convection current. 19 Radiation Very hot objects give out infrared radiation. This Section 2 Energy stores travels as waves. It can travel through a vacuum. The Energy to do with… Type of store radiation can be reflected, absorbed or transmitted.

4 Food, fuels, batteries Chemical Section 6 Generating energy

5 Hot objects Thermal 20 Fossil Non-renewable fuels coal, gas and . Made from the 6 Moving objects Kinetic fuels remains of sea creatures and plants. 7 Position in a gravitational field Gravitational potential 21 Fossil fuel Fuels are burned and the energy is used to boil 24 power station power water. The steam produced turns a turbine attached 8 Changing shape, stretching or squashing Elastic station to a generator. 22 Energy sources which will not run out, such as wind, Section 3 Transferring energy Renewable solar, tidal, geothermal, wave, biomass and 9 Law of conservation of Energy cannot be created or destroyed, it can only be stored or energy hydrothermal. energy transferred. Section 7 Power 10 Method of transferring energy Electric current, light & sound 30 lever 11 Wasted energy Energy which is transferred into a store you do not want 23 Power The amount of energy transferred by a device per second. Measured in Watts. 12 Thermal store of the Common wasted energy transfer, energy described as dissipated surroundings 24 Kilowatt Energy used – the power of a device and how long hours you have used it for. This is what you are charged for Section 4 Energy and temperature on your power bill. 13 Temperature Measured in degrees Celsius (or Kelvin). Measure of the energy store in an object. Section 8 Work, energy and machines 31 Gear 14 Energy in All particles have energy, and are moving. As you heat them, they move faster. 25 Work The energy required to exert a force over a distance. particles

15 Increasing Increasing the temperature of an object depends on its mass, what it is made of 26 Lever A simple machine which multiplies the force you are temperature and the temperature rise you want exerting by making the distance larger. 16 Energy transfer Energy is transferred from hot objects to cooler objects until there is no 27 Gear A simple machine which multiplies the force being temperature difference and they are in equilibrium. exerted using different sized cogs. Physics P2.3 Motion and Pressure

Section 4 Pressure in liquids Section 1 Speed 15 Water The pressure caused by water 1 Speed How far something travels in a particular time. Measured pressure particles colliding with an object in metres per second. 16 Increasing The further underwater, the greater 2 Calculating speed Speed (m/s) = distance travelled (m) / time taken (s) water pressure the water pressure 3 Instantaneous speed The speed at any given time. Speed on the speedometer 17 Floating and Water pressure causes upthrust, in a car sinking pushing up on objects. If upthrust is bigger than the gravitational force, 4 Average speed The total distance covered divided by the time taken to the object will float. cover the entire distance. 5 Relative motion How fast ab object moves compared to another object. Section 5 Pressure on solids Section 2 Motion graphs 18 Pressure The force on an object over an area. Measured in newtons per metre squared. 6 Distance – A graphical way of showing how something moves. time graph 19 Increasing Increase the force or decrease the area it acts over pressure 7 Gradient The gradient on a distance time graph shows you the speed it was travelling. Horizontal = stationary, steeper = faster. 18 8 Acceleration Shown on a distance – time graph as a curved line 20 9 Finding Can be calculated from a distance – time graph by finding speed the gradient of the line.

Section 3 Pressure in gases 10 Gas pressure Gas particles are constantly moving. When they hit the walls of their container they exert a force. This force over the surface area of the container exerts a pressure. 11 Changing If you decrease the volume, you increase the pressure volume Section 6 Turning forces 12 Changing If you increase the temperature, the particles have more 20 Turning A force which causes an object to rotate around a pivot. temperature energy and move faster. The pressure will increase force Also known as a moment. Measured in newton metres. 13 Atmospheric The pressure exerted by the air on your body at all times. 21 Law of For a balanced object, the sum of the clockwise moments pressure moments is equal to the sum of the anticlockwise moments. 14 Changing Where there is greater air density, there is greater air 22 Centre of The place the weight of an object acts through. If this is atmospheric pressure. High up mountains, there is less air pressure. gravity over the pivot, the object will not fall. If it is outside the pressure pivot, the object will fall.