Free High School Chemistry Help
From LoveToKnow Teens
If you are looking for free high school chemistry help, you've come to the right place. Here is the low down on all of the best chemistry help sites on the web!
Free High School Chemistry Help Websites
Imagine that you're really frustrated about the chemistry assignment given to you by your teacher. It is late at night and your friends wouldn't be too happy if you called them for their take on the assignment. Your parents have forgotten how to work those pesky chemistry problems. Where can you turn? Free high school chemistry help websites, of course! The following websites can help you understand chemistry better and can assist you in solving some of your assigned problems.
However, it should be understood that you're going to have to do some of the work. If the webmasters just gave you the answers to all of your homework problems, you would never understand how to figure out future problems on your own.
- Mr. Ferwerda's High School Chemistry Help Page – a helpful website based on information from Chemistry, 2008 edition by Wilbraham and published by Prentice-Hall. This site features laboratory help, online quizzes and much more.
- The Chem Team – this site provides information on a broad base of topics that will help teens in understanding basic chemistry and help students prepare for Advanced Placement. Topics include Thermochemistry, Kinetics, Radioactivity and many more.
- High School Ace – this easy to navigate site includes many of the basics that high school chemistry students need. Topics include General Chemistry information, the Periodic Table of Elements, Common Chemicals, Elements and Chemistry Reference Guides.
- Pro Quest – requires you to obtain a user name and password from your teacher or school librarian first. You can send your questions and expect a quick response from this website. They can even help you with research projects.
- Info Please – a site with all the answers! Has a great virtual chemistry lab, which can help you understand how certain reactions actually work. Also includes a glossary of common terms and ideas for your next chemistry project.
- PATH – PATH stands for Pupils Ask, Teachers Help. This free online site offers online chat and email help for students in high school. If you're stuck on a problem, this is a good place to ask for help!
- Mr. Guch – offers a humorous approach to a weighty subject. This site includes a chemistry glossary, practice worksheets, a chemistry FAQ page and a very interesting section called "Mr. Guch Explains."
- My Chemistry Tutor – an incredible amount of information on chemistry that won't cost you a dime! Visit the chemistry forums to discuss problems or to search for information on your next project.
Chemistry Resources
While the above websites can help you with chemistry related questions, they may not have all of the information you need to complete a chemistry project, write a science paper or provide information for home school students. If you're looking for these types of resources, consider the following websites, which also offer free information.
- All Science Fair Projects – this site has over 500 ideas for your next science fair project, including chemistry projects.
- Reeko's Mad Scientist Lab – is a cool place to learn about chemistry and get ideas for your next chemistry project or experiment. Don't forget your goggles!
- Homeschooling Chemistry – offers loads of cool chemistry experiments, virtual software, games, lesson plans and more!
- 123 Help Me – provides free essays on chemistry that can help you understand how to write a great essay. Just a reminder – don't plagarize!
- Dr. Shawn's Super Science Fair Support Center – explains "How to Write a Killer Report."
Learning about science doesn't have to be painful if you know where to find free high school chemistry help. Don't forget – your teacher is always the first person you should go to for help. It also helps to plan ahead. Don't wait until the last minute to get help when you need it. Finally, don't be afraid to ask questions; there is no such thing as a dumb question.
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Comments
Hi Chantal, We don't have a help desk here, but we do provide the links to them in the article above.
-- Contributed by: Charlotte GerberCan you help me calculate : how many H atoms are there in 3 moles of H HOW MANY N2 molecules are there in 1.5 molecules of n2
-- Contributed by: chantal
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