GCSE Chemistry Revision & Practice Questions
GCSE Chemistry practice questions covering atomic structure, bonding, quantitative chemistry, energy changes, rates, organic chemistry and chemical analysis.
Topics covered
Foundation
- Atomic Structure & the Periodic Table — 200 questions
- Bonding, Structure & Properties of Matter — 200 questions
- Quantitative Chemistry — 200 questions
- Chemical Changes — 200 questions
- Energy Changes — 200 questions
- Rate & Extent of Chemical Change — 200 questions
- Organic Chemistry — 200 questions
- Chemical Analysis — 200 questions
- Chemistry of the Atmosphere — 200 questions
- Using Resources — 200 questions
- Mixed Exam — 500 questions
Higher
- Atomic Structure & the Periodic Table — 200 questions
- Bonding, Structure & Properties of Matter — 200 questions
- Quantitative Chemistry — 200 questions
- Chemical Changes — 200 questions
- Rate & Extent of Chemical Change — 200 questions
- Organic Chemistry — 200 questions
- Chemical Analysis — 200 questions
- Chemistry of the Atmosphere — 200 questions
- Using Resources — 200 questions
- Mixed Exam — 500 questions
Try 10 free sample questions
These are real questions from the app — the correct answer is highlighted, and every question in the app comes with a full teaching explanation like the one shown.
- Atoms
- Cells
- Waves
- Magnets
Show explanation
Correct answer: Atoms
- Neutrons only
- Electrons and neutrons
- Protons and neutrons
- Protons and electrons
Show explanation
Correct answer: Protons and neutrons
- AlO
- Al₂O₃
- AlO₃
- Al₃O₂
Show explanation
Correct answer: Al₂O₃
- 0.5 g
- 40 g
- 20 g
- 80 g
Show explanation
Correct answer: 20 g
- Neutralisation
- Precipitation
- Oxidation (loss of electrons)
- Reduction (gain of electrons)
Show explanation
Correct answer: Oxidation (loss of electrons)
- Only works for metals
- Needs a gas syringe
- Measures gas volume exactly
- Depends on the observer judging when the cross disappears
Show explanation
Correct answer: Depends on the observer judging when the cross disappears
- C₅H₁₂
- C₂H₅OH
- CO₂
- NaCl
Show explanation
Correct answer: C₅H₁₂
- Mixtures and compounds are the same thing
- Formulations are always pure
- Pure substances always melt over a range
- Pure substances are single elements or compounds with sharp melting points; formulations are useful mixtures made to a precise recipe
Show explanation
Correct answer: Pure substances are single elements or compounds with sharp melting points; formulations are useful mixtures made to a precise recipe
- Was made by volcanoes
- Dissolved into the oceans
- Was released by burning
- Was breathed out by animals
Show explanation
Correct answer: Dissolved into the oceans
- Produces no fresh water
- Is always free
- Adds salt to the water
- Uses a lot of energy, making it expensive
Show explanation
Correct answer: Uses a lot of energy, making it expensive
Why revise with Revise Right?
- Every question written in the style and difficulty of the real exam.
- Teaching explanations for every answer — learn the topic, not just the answer.
- Timed mock exams, progress tracking, streaks and leagues to keep you motivated.
- All questions bundled offline — revise on the train, on site, anywhere.
GCSE Chemistry revision FAQs
How many GCSE Chemistry practice questions are in Revise Right?
Revise Right has 4,800 GCSE Chemistry practice questions across 21 topics, each written in the style and difficulty of the real exam.
What GCSE Chemistry topics can I revise?
You can revise Atomic Structure & the Periodic Table, Atomic Structure & the Periodic Table, Bonding, Structure & Properties of Matter, Quantitative Chemistry, Chemical Changes, Rate & Extent of Chemical Change and 15 more topics. Every topic has its own question bank so you can focus on the areas you find hardest.
Is the GCSE Chemistry question bank free?
Yes — Revise Right is free to download on iOS and Android, and all questions are bundled offline so you can revise without an internet connection.
Do the GCSE Chemistry questions include explanations?
Yes. Every question comes with a full teaching explanation, so you learn the underlying topic rather than just memorising the answer.