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Lessons by Isabella Lassman

11 lessons shared · 2 series · Used by 1 teachers · Sharing since August 2026

Units by Isabella Lassman

student reading novel by window light
Explorations in Creative Reading and Writing
AQA GCSE English Language Paper 1 · 50% of your GCSE · Today: Section A – Q1 and Q2 (AO1 and AO2)
2 lessons

AQA GCSE English Language

By Isabella Lassman

2 lessons · English Language · GCSE · AQA

Used by 0 teachers
Chemical Formulae, Equations and Calculations
Edexcel IGCSE Chemistry: balancing equations, moles, masses and quantitative analysis
11 slides

Chemical Formulae, Equations and Calculations

Chemistry · IGCSE · Edexcel

New
Paper 1: How It Is Assessed
  • Paper 1 = 50% of GCSE English Language
  • Section A: one literary fiction source
  • Four reading questions, then Section B writing
  • Reading assesses AO1, AO2, AO4 (analysis skills)
  • Writing assesses AO5, AO6 (content and accuracy)
  • Q3 targets AO2: explain structure and effects
12 slides

Paper 1, Question 3: Analysing Structure (AQA GCSE English Language)

English Language · GCSE · AQA

New
Organisation
The Hierarchy of Organisation
Cells are the basic building blocks of all living organisms, and they are organised into progressively larger, more complex levels. Each level builds on the last: cells form tissues, tissues form organs, organs form organ systems, and organ systems work together to form the whole organism.
Cell → Tissue → Organ → Organ System → Organism
Example
A single muscle cell joins with other muscle cells to form muscle tissue; this tissue combines with other tissues to form the stomach, which is part of the digestive system – a key organ system in the human organism.
The Hierarchy of Organisation
17 slides
fluorescent dividing cells under microscope
Cell Division
Chromosomes, the cell cycle, mitosis and stem cells — AQA GCSE Biology 4.1.2
• One cell becomes two identical daughter cells
• Used for growth, repair and asexual reproduction
• Stem cells can differentiate into specialised cells
15 slides
Key words: element, compound, ore
Element
Element
A substance made of only ONE type of atom – it cannot be broken down chemically. Metals like iron and copper are elements.
Compound
Compound
A substance made of two or more elements chemically joined in fixed proportions. Example: iron oxide, found in rocks.
Ore
Ore
A rock that contains enough metal (in a compound) to make extraction worthwhile. Extracting the metal needs a chemical reaction.
13 slides

The Reactivity Series: How Metals React and How We Extract Them

Chemistry · GCSE · AQA

Not used yet