TMW Media
Ionic Compounds
This program covers the very important topic of ionic compounds. We discuss how ionic compounds form and how to predict ahead of time what the chemical formula will be when given the atoms that form the ionic compound. We spend a great...
Teacher's Pet
Molecular Compounds
Discover the chemical make-up of molecular compounds. A descriptive video lesson explains the formation of molecular compounds. The video focuses on covalent bonds of non-metals, although it does reference ionic bonding.
Bozeman Science
Naming Compounds - Part 1
A movie critic would describe this resource as a bit formulaic, but that's what makes it work! The video explains the formula, or rules, for naming both covalent and ionic compounds.
Berkeley University of California
Covalent Bonding
You have a joke about covalent bonds? Do share! Discussing the difference in ionic and covalent bonding, the video focuses on electron sharing and molecular orbitals. Video is the third in a series of 15.
Get Chemistry Help
Chemistry Lesson: Names & Formulas of Molecular Compounds
What's in a name? Help your pupils learn how to properly name molecular compounds with the engaging video segment. They determine the names and formulas of molecular compounds while discussing the rules they must use.
Get Chemistry Help
Chemistry Lesson: Identifying Ionic vs. Molecular Compounds
Is that compound ionic or molecular? How can you tell? Pupils learn about naming chemical compounds and classify them as being molecular or ionic. They learn in detail as they build foundational skills in the short, yet informative,...
Educreations
Writing & Balancing Combustion Equations
Heat things up in your high school chemistry class with a instructional video on combustion reactions. Starting off with a brief explanation of combustion and the different chemicals involved, this resource walks step by step...
Sophia Learning
Sophia: Polarity of Molecular Compounds: Lesson 1
This lesson will demonstrate how to use molecular shape to determine if a molecule is polar or nonpolar. It is 1 of 2 in the series titled "Polarity of Molecular Compounds."