Crash Course Chemistry Full Curriculum Bundle

Teach the complete Crash Course Chemistry playlist with a structured full curriculum package covering all 46 episodes. This teacher-created bundle is organized as a 12-week Chemistry sequence with individual episode lesson support, weekly assessments, unit assessments, a final assessment, Week 12 synthesis and final-review materials, an educator planning guide, a student syllabus, and Google Classroom-style workflow support.

Free preview: Before purchasing, review the pacing map and curriculum structure in the free Crash Course Chemistry educator planning guide.

Videos are not included. This product provides teacher-created lesson, planning, and assessment materials designed to use with the publicly available Crash Course Chemistry videos.

What's Included

• Teacher-created materials for all 46 Crash Course Chemistry episodes
• Individual episode lesson materials for classroom viewing, review, or independent work
• 11 weekly assessment teacher guides for Weeks 1-11
• 3 unit assessment teacher guides
• 1 cumulative final assessment teacher guide
• Week 12 Day 3 synthesis and catch-up lesson plan
• Week 12 Day 4 final-assessment review and application lesson plan
• Educator Planning Guide
• Student Syllabus
• Complete answer keys
• Editable DOCX and Google Classroom-style workflow support
• Start Here / Google Classroom Link PDF with shared-folder copy instructions

Assessment Structure

• Weekly assessments: vocabulary, short-answer questions, graph/model questions, and multiple-choice questions for each full instructional week
• Unit assessments: cumulative checkpoints that connect concepts across each unit
• Week 12 synthesis and review: one catch-up/synthesis day after the final two episodes, then a whole-course final-assessment review lesson with review games, model repair, discussion questions, and MC strategy
• Final assessment: full-course synthesis across all 46 episodes
• Answer keys: teacher-facing answer support for vocabulary, written responses, graph/model interpretation, and multiple-choice review

12-Week Course Organization

• Unit 1: atomic structure, measurement, unit conversion, significant figures, the history of chemistry, periodic trends, electrons, stoichiometry, water and solutions, acid-base reactions, precipitation reactions, redox, chemical naming, and gas laws
• Unit 2: energy, enthalpy, calorimetry, entropy, laboratory techniques and safety, bonding, polarity, Lewis structures, orbitals, liquids, solutions, equilibrium, pH, pOH, buffers, and kinetics
• Unit 3: solids, carbon network solids, silicon, electrochemistry, atomic-history review, nuclear chemistry, hydrocarbons, alkenes, alkynes, aromatics, hydrocarbon derivatives, nomenclature, polymers, and the global carbon cycle
• Week 12: Episode #45 Polymers, Episode #46 The Global Carbon Cycle, Day 3 synthesis/catch-up, Day 4 final-assessment review/application, and the cumulative final assessment

Best Uses

• High school Chemistry curriculum support
• Physical science or integrated science review
• Chemistry credit recovery or intervention
• Google Classroom assignments
• Whole-class video lessons
• Independent work or makeup work
• Long-term substitute plans
• Maternity leave, pregnancy leave, medical leave, wedding leave, sabbatical coverage, or family emergency leave planning
• No-prep emergency curriculum support when a teacher needs a clear structure students can follow
• Homeschool chemistry pacing
• End-of-unit, semester, or final exam review

Why Teachers Use It

This curriculum gives teachers a consistent structure for using Crash Course Chemistry without having to build every lesson support file and assessment from scratch. Students work with key vocabulary, guided viewing, particle-level models, equations, graphs, reaction reasoning, evidence interpretation, and written scientific explanations.

The recurring weekly format makes the resource especially useful when a teacher needs a stable routine for students during an extended absence. A long-term substitute, administrator, co-teacher, homeschool parent, or support teacher can follow the educator planning guide and student syllabus to keep students moving through the content. Teachers may still add labs, demonstrations, safety procedures, textbook readings, local standards, problem sets, projects, or school-specific activities as needed.

Free Planning Guide

Want to preview the pacing before purchasing? Start with the free Crash Course Chemistry educator planning guide. The free guide shows the 12-week pacing map, 3-unit structure, assessment rhythm, partial final-week plan, and classroom workflow before you purchase the full curriculum bundle.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the Crash Course videos included?
No. Videos are not included. This product is designed to accompany the public Crash Course Chemistry playlist.

Is the free planning guide the same as this full curriculum?
No. The free planning guide is only a preview of the course structure. This full curriculum bundle includes the teacher-created episode lesson support, assessment materials, planning documents, answer keys, and classroom workflow files.

Can I use this for long-term sub plans?
Yes. The 12-week pacing guide, individual episode lesson materials, student syllabus, weekly assessments, unit assessments, final assessment, Week 12 synthesis/review materials, and answer keys make it useful for long-term substitute planning, maternity leave, pregnancy leave, medical leave, wedding leave, family emergency leave, sabbatical coverage, or emergency curriculum support.

Can I print the files?
Yes. The files are designed for flexible classroom use, including digital distribution, printing, or teacher editing where appropriate.

Is this an official Crash Course product?
No. This product is not affiliated with or endorsed by Crash Course. It provides original teacher-created materials designed to support instruction with publicly available Crash Course videos.

Does this replace every part of a traditional Chemistry course?
This curriculum provides a structured video-based lesson, review, and assessment sequence. Teachers may still add labs, demonstrations, safety procedures, textbook readings, local standards, problem sets, projects, discussions, lectures, or school-specific requirements as needed.