Creelman Chemistry Exam Questions

[Tiana Dubree]

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The Chemistry Creelman Exam Questions provides a structured resource, using the actual Chemistry WACE exam questions from the previous six years to help you prepare for your ATAR exams. This format ensures you become familiar with all the Chemistry ATAR syllabus and the actual questions asked by the Chemistry examiners. The exam questions are grouped into syllabus topics, to give you vital help by practicing real exam questions. Model answers and marks allocation help you monitor your progress. By following this revision pattern, you will be able to face your Chemistry exams with confidence.

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Chemistry is simultaneously one of the most loved and one of the most hated subjects in year 12. The exams are deceptive and volatile, with questions and concepts switching from easy to incredibly difficult seemingly on a whim.

Chemistry in year 12 is quite different from chemistry in year 11. You can divide the year into 5 main sections. The first semester is dedicated to 1) equilibrium, 2) acids and bases and 3) redox reactions, whilst the second semester is focused mainly on 4) organic chemistry and 5) industrial chemistry.

Explanations underpin most of Year 12 Chemistry, and learning how to structure them is a major skill. Ideally, you should develop a scaffold for writing chemistry answers to different questions. Just go home and write down the key points that you have to mention for each explanation type. You may be asking what are some of these explanations? Well, you have:

Being neat in chemistry is free marks. Honestly. If a marker can read what you are writing, you are ahead of a whole lot of people. The way that you structure responses often has marks associated with it. Make sure you either carry a whiteout or an eraser for diagrams. These will help you with being neat, especially with your diagrams.

You will rely heavily on the databook. Everything from the periodic table, observations, solubility tables, voltage potentials, and amino acid structures can be found in the databook. A top tip of mine is to have one databook throughout the year and annotate it with all the notes you need. That way you get used to having it with you and using it. When it comes to the final exam, your practice and memory will be enough to remember how to use the databook.

Thinking practically is especially important for industrial synthesis. This topic is all about how you maximise production and reaction rate to increase the efficiency of industrial processes. The best way to set yourself up for success in this topic is to be aware of the industrial applications of different topics from the very start of the year. Equilibrium and reaction rate is very important for understanding how to maximise yield and reaction rate whilst organic chemistry underpins the processes of combustion and cleaning. Acids and bases have important applications for titrations and stoichiometry, whilst redox reactions and types of cells are often required for energy.

Asking questions from the teachers is quite important because especially for school assessments there is a lot of variation on what individual teachers will accept. Sometimes you get lucky and get a lenient teacher, but sometimes they refuse to change your marks or refuse to give you marks no matter what. And how do you know what a teacher wants without asking?

Whether you have just graduated from high school, are looking to change careers, advance your current career, or start something brand new, there is a place for you at QCC. We offer you an affordable, quality, hands-on education, small class sizes, and top-tier professors, many of whom have industry experience. In addition, there is a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion office, which ensures the college looks at everything through a DEI lens.

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At QCC we offer remote, online and in-person classes, with locations in Southbridge, downtown Worcester on Federal Street, the Worcester Senior Center, and our main campus on West Boylston Street in Worcester. There is a location and a course style for everyone at QCC.

For over 60 years, Quinsigamond Community College has provided thousands of students opportunities for a first-rate education and personal growth, whether preparing them for immediate entry into the workforce, transfer to bachelor-level programs at four-year colleges and universities, or for personal and cultural enrichment. Area and regional businesses and professionals have benefited through regular and customized workforce training and education programming.

In addition, the College works directly with K-12 school systems in a variety of collaborations and has a robust early college program with schools across Central Massachusetts, offering hundreds of high school students the opportunity to earn college credits.

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QCC is accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education, Inc. (NECHE), which accredits schools and colleges in the six New England states. Membership in NECHE indicates that an institution has been carefully evaluated and found to meet standards agreed upon by qualified educators. Individual programs of study are also fully accredited by various agencies. These include the following: the Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) of the American Dental Association (ADA); the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN); the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP); the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA); The Department of Public Health Office of Emergency Medical Services; the Massachusetts Board of Registration in Nursing (MABORN); the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT); the Commission on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (CoARC); the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP); and the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC).

QCC is only a short drive from most locations in Central Massachusetts. Our Main Campus is located on West Boylston Street in North Worcester. We are a short distance from both Routes 290 and 190. Our Main Campus is easily accessed via public transportation; the West Boylston Street or Burncoat Street Worcester Regional Transit Authority (WRTA) bus routes will bring students directly to our campus.

The College also offers select courses at: QCC at Southbridge (Southbridge High School) at 132 Torrey Road, Southbridge, QCC at Burncoat (Burncoat High School) at 179 Burncoat Street, Worcester (Automotive Technology programs); QCC at the Worcester Senior Center at 128 Providence Street, Worcester (Hospitality and Recreation Management programs); QCC at Assabet Valley (Assabet Valley Regional Technical High School) at 215 Fitchburg Street, Marlborough (Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning program); QCC at Worcester Technical High School at 1 Skyline Drive, Worcester (Heating Ventilation Air Conditioning program); and QCC at the Healthcare and Workforce Development Center at 25 Federal Street, Worcester (Healthcare, Workforce Development, and Continuing Education programs).

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