High School Chemistry Units on Equilibrium, Redox Titration and More
High School Chemistry Units on Equilibrium, Redox Titration and More
If you need ready lessons for second-year or honors chemistry topics like equilibrium and redox titration, the High School Chemistry Units Bundle gives you seven upper-level units for Grades 10–12. Next to Le Chatelier's principle and redox titration it covers Gibbs free energy and catalysis, molecular forces, dyes, corrosion and nanochemistry. It costs $89.99; bought separately the seven units come to $174.93.
See the 7 chemistry unitsThe High School Chemistry Units Bundle ($89.99) holds seven upper-level units for Grades 10–12: Gibbs Free Energy & Heterogeneous Catalysis; Redox Titration; Intermolecular & Intramolecular Forces; Chemistry of Dyes; Le Chatelier's Principle; Corrosion Chemistry; and Nanochemistry. It suits honors and second-year courses where the first-year material runs out. It is a set of units, not a full-year course, and no lab equipment or chemicals are included.
The resources
High School Chemistry Units Bundle, Grades 10–12
7 resources in one download: $89.99 instead of $174.93 bought separately.
Start with the first resource; the others are optional add-ons. Open any cover for the full contents and price.
High School Chemistry Units Bundle | Equilibrium, Redox Titration, Molecular Forces, Corrosion & Nanochemistry | 7 Units | Grades 10–12
Environmental Science Units Bundle | Climate Change, Climate Data, Ecosystems, Resources & Climate Ethics | 5 Units | Grades 8–12
STEM Complete Curriculum Bundle | Grades 6–10
Chemistry Complete – Ready-to-Use Curriculum for Middle School Chemistry
The real problem
Where the first-year textbook stops
Most chemistry material aimed at high school is built for the first-year course: atoms, bonding, moles, reactions, maybe gas laws. Once you teach an honors section, a second-year elective or a group that finishes early, you need more. Topics like Gibbs free energy, equilibrium shifts and redox titration appear in college texts, but those are written for lecture halls, assume a lot of math comfort and ask for a lot of reading. Teachers end up building these lessons from university notes and lab manuals, which takes time and still produces handouts students find dense. The applied topics are a second gap. Students ask why any of this matters, and a corroding bridge, the color of a dye or a nanomaterial in a phone are better answers than another equilibrium problem. Ready classroom units on corrosion protection or nanochemistry are rare. Finally, upper-level topics connect. Intermolecular forces help explain how dyes behave; thermodynamics explains whether a reaction runs at all, and equilibrium how far. Units that make those links visible help students see chemistry as one subject instead of a list of chapters.
Why it fits
What the seven units add to an advanced chemistry course
Each unit takes one upper-level idea and gives it a full classroom treatment.
- Le Chatelier's Principle focuses on understanding and predicting shifts in chemical equilibrium.
- Redox Titration gives you a unit for one of the classic quantitative topics of second-year chemistry.
- Gibbs Free Energy & Heterogeneous Catalysis connects thermodynamics with how catalysts act on surfaces.
- Intermolecular & Intramolecular Forces explains molecular interactions, a base for dyes and material properties.
- Chemistry of Dyes links structure, color and molecular properties in one applied unit.
- Corrosion and Nanochemistry bring oxygen and acid corrosion, corrosion protection and nanomaterial surfaces into class.
Getting started
One way to place the units in your year
These are suggestions for fitting the bundle around a typical honors or second-year sequence; reorder them as you see fit.
- Revisit forces between particlesStart with Intermolecular & Intramolecular Forces. It refreshes bonding from first-year chemistry and gives students the vocabulary they will need for dyes and nanomaterials later.
- Teach energy and spontaneityUse Gibbs Free Energy & Heterogeneous Catalysis when you reach thermodynamics. It prepares students to ask whether a reaction can happen and what a catalyst changes.
- Move to equilibriumTeach Le Chatelier's Principle next, so students can predict how a system at equilibrium responds when concentration, pressure or temperature change. Simple prediction tasks before any calculation help here.
- Pair redox with corrosionTeach Redox Titration and Corrosion Chemistry back to back. One shows redox reactions measured in the lab, the other shows them on rusting metal and in corrosion protection.
- End with applied unitsClose the year with Chemistry of Dyes and Nanochemistry. They work well after exams or as project topics, since both link structure and properties to materials students know.
What to buy
Which chemistry product fits your class
Pick the High School Chemistry Units Bundle at $89.99 (parts $174.93) for upper-level topics in Grades 10–12. If your students are in Grades 6–8, Chemistry Complete – Middle School (from $149.90) is a full curriculum on matter, states, density, physical and chemical changes, atoms, elements and the periodic table. For a climate or earth science focus, the Environmental Science Units Bundle ($69.99) covers the greenhouse effect, a climate data lab, ecosystems, resources and climate ethics. The STEM Complete Curriculum Bundle ($149.00) is a broader set for Grades 6–10. The TEACHMORE15 code does not apply to bundles.
Honest limits
What is not in the box
This is a set of seven units, not a full-year chemistry course or an exam prep program. It is not aligned to NGSS, AP or any state's science standards, so check it against your course framework. No lab equipment, reagents, glassware or safety materials are included; any practical work follows your school's lab and safety rules. Sharing the units across your science department needs a short message to Teach Lessons first. If the bundle does not fit, you can exchange it within 7 days for store credit of equal value, not a cash refund.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Is it aligned with NGSS or my state's chemistry standards?
No. The bundle is not aligned to, endorsed by or approved under NGSS, AP or any state's science standards, and there are no standards codes in the units. Topics like equilibrium, redox and intermolecular forces often show up in advanced high school chemistry, but compare the seven units with your course description and state framework yourself.
Is it suitable for AP Chemistry?
It is not an AP course and is not endorsed by the College Board. Some topics, such as equilibrium, intermolecular forces, thermodynamics and redox, overlap with what advanced students study, so individual units may be useful as extra lessons. Check them against your own course and exam outline before you rely on them.
Does the redox titration unit include a lab?
The unit covers redox titration, but no equipment or chemicals come with the purchase. If you run a titration practical, use your own lab setup and safety procedures. Look at the unit's own product page, linked from the bundle page, to see exactly what it contains before you plan.
Can I use the units with a general chemistry class?
Some of them, yes. Intermolecular forces, corrosion and dyes can work with a strong general class, especially as enrichment. Gibbs free energy and Le Chatelier's principle usually need more background. Every unit is also sold on its own, so you can buy single units for a mixed program instead of the whole set.
What do the materials look like?
The units are digital downloads with materials for print and digital classrooms, like the rest of the store: worksheets, activities, slides and answer keys. You get the download link by email right after purchase, and the files stay in your customer account under Orders, so you can download them again later.
Can I share the files with the colleague who teaches the other honors section?
The license covers your own teaching. For a colleague or a whole department, send Teach Lessons a short message before you buy so team use can be arranged. Posting the files publicly, reselling them or passing them on to other schools is not allowed in any case.
Advanced chemistry lessons without writing them from college notes
Open the bundle page to see all seven units and plan where each one fits in your year.
See the 7 chemistry units