The Classroom - O Level Math & Science Specialists
A collection of videos on Chemistry, Math and Physics Strategies, developed by trainers & coaches of The Classroom, for O-Level students studying in Singapore.
The tips and strategies shared in these videos provide a systematic way to approach problem solving. They help simplify concepts and provide solutions to popular O Level questions.
These strategies, when applied correctly, will help you save time and answer questions precisely!
For more information on the classes we run, head down to http://www.theclassroom.com.sg
Combined Chemistry - How to use the ninja notes!
Mole Calculation Excess vs Limiting: The Cake Analogy You NEED!
5 Skills You Need to Ace Redox Reactions! (Stop Losing Marks)
Salt Preparation - Solubility Table & Flowchart Method
Do You Know How To Solve This Energy Profile Diagram Question?
How to sketch Dot and Cross diagrams for covalent compounds (more examples)
Can you tell the difference between these molecules?
What is a metallic bond?
Most students are confused by this!
3 Basics You Need To Know About Ionic Compounds
How to label electrodes in simple cells
How To Write Ionic Equations - O Level Chemistry
How metals and solutions conduct electricity?
How To Tell The Difference Between Simple and Giant Molecules
How To Answer Porous Pot Questions
What to do before you answer any Enthalpy Change question
How to sketch A.Math trigo curves in 5 simple steps.
O Level Chemistry Common Misconceptions & Mistakes - Metal Carbonates
O Level Chemistry Common Mistakes - Redox
Avoid making this mistake when calculating empirical formula!
How to make gases in the lab
How To Solve Redox Disproportionation Questions
Chem Made Easy Walkthrough
The Classroom Success Stories
The Classroom - Students Testimonials
O Level Chemistry Practical - Titration Marking Scheme
O Level Chemistry Practical - How to Test For Gases (Part 2)
Chemical Bonding - When to Use The Term Ion vs Electrons
Mole calculation Excess & Limiting + Combustion
O Level Chemistry Practical - How to Test for Gases (Part 1)