Students classify and name primary, secondary and tertiary amines and quaternary ammonium ions, explain why amines are bases, and compare the base strength of phenylamine, ammonia and aliphatic amines using inductive effects and delocalisation.
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Fishy smells, dyes and many medicines all involve amines — organic relatives of ammonia. This 23-slide interactive lesson on A-level amines takes pupils from first ideas to exam-style explanations, with 14 self-marking activities and nothing to prepare beforehand.
Students classify and name primary, secondary and tertiary amines and quaternary ammonium ions, explain why amines are bases, and compare the base strength of phenylamine, ammonia and aliphatic amines using inductive effects and delocalisation. They describe making amines from halogenoalkanes and by reducing nitriles and nitrobenzene, and their reactions with acids and acyl chlorides.
Supports the organic chemistry content of UK A-level Chemistry (AQA section 3.3, with equivalent OCR and Edexcel content) and prepares Nigerian students for post-SSCE study, JAMB and first-year university chemistry.
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What year groups is this for? Year 13 (ages 16–18), and post-SSCE students in Nigeria.
Is it self-marking? Yes — all 14 activities give instant feedback.
Do pupils need to log in? No. The lesson runs in any modern web browser.
Can I use it for revision? Yes. Pupils can replay it as often as they like, and the results screen shows which questions to review before a test.
| Year Groups | A-Level Chemistry & Year 13 Science |
|---|---|
| Resource Type | 🎓 Interactive Lesson & Activities |
| Format | Digital Only |
| Curriculum | England & Wales — Post-16 (Year 13) |
| Added | 25 October 2026 |
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