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A Level Chemistry Revision

Revising for your A Level chemistry exam? We’ve got you covered. Our teacher-written A Level chemistry revision resources will arm you with all the tools you’ll need to take on your exam with confidence. Find past papers and exam-style questions to boost your chances of achieving your desired grade. Teaching A Level chemistry? We can help you too. Our revision resources make teaching your class easier and more efficient, helping you to visualise complex scenarios and prepare your students with the knowledge they’ll need.

A Level Chemistry Exam Boards

A Level Chemistry Topics

Why use Save My Exams?

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Exam-Aligned

Our revision resources are aligned to the most up-to-date exam specifications. This means you'll only revise what you need to know, and nothing you don't. Your revision will be more efficient and effective, saving you time and improving your grades.

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Teacher-Written

Teachers and examiners know exactly what's needed to achieve the highest grades in your exam. That's why we only trust subject specialists to write and review everything we publish at Save My Exams.

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Improves Grades

97% of students who use Save My Exams report getting better grades. In fact, students improve by 2.6 grades on average, which could be the boost you need to get into your dream university or career.

A Level Chemistry Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Neither A Level chemistry or physics is specifically harder than the other - it depends on your individual strengths and learning styles. Each A Level presents its own challenges, such as a large emphasis on memory-based questions for chemistry, and a particular focus on mathematics in physics.

Different people will find different topics in A Level chemistry challenging. Many struggle with organic chemistry, while areas such as thermodynamics and equilibrium also pose significant challenges. If there’s an area you’re worried about, you should spend extra time revising it before your exam.

Grade boundaries change depending on the exam board, but as a general rule of thumb, if you score over 90%, you could expect to achieve an A*. Scores between 70% and 79% would usually score a B.