Chemistry
Chemistry Courses — Grade 11 to AP
What chemistry courses does Dr. Shreyank Educare offer?
Short answer
Dr. Shreyank Educare offers Chemistry 11 (the mole, reactions, stoichiometry and atomic structure), Chemistry 12 (kinetics, equilibrium, acids and bases, and electrochemistry), and AP Chemistry (college-level depth across nine units). University general chemistry is planned.
The chemistry learning pathway
Chemistry 11 builds the quantitative foundation — naming, the mole, reactions and stoichiometry. Chemistry 12 shifts to how fast and how far reactions go: kinetics, equilibrium, solubility, acids and bases, and redox. AP Chemistry then covers the full college-level course with an emphasis on justifying claims with evidence.
Available courses
Comprehensive BC Chemistry 11 coverage across ten units — from laboratory safety and measurement through nomenclature, the mole, chemical reactions, stoichiometry, atomic structure, the periodic table, solution chemistry and organic chemistry.
Full BC Chemistry 12 coverage — reaction kinetics, chemical equilibrium, solubility equilibrium, acid-base equilibrium, applications of acid-base reactions, and oxidation-reduction.
Deep AP Chemistry lessons across all nine units — atomic structure to electrochemistry — with adaptive mastery, exam-style practice (multiple-choice + free response), FRQs, and optional Advanced Reasoning and Elite Challenge problems.
- University General Chemistry (BSc foundation) — coming soon
Common skill areas
- • The mole — converting between mass, moles and particles
- • Stoichiometry — mole ratios and limiting reactants
- • Equilibrium and acid-base reasoning
- • Particulate models — explaining observations at the particle level
How Dr. Shreyank Educare teaches chemistry
Every course follows the same loop: diagnose the exact skill causing difficulty, learn it through explanations and worked examples, practise under difficulty that adapts to your performance, turn each mistake into targeted remediation, and prove mastery by solving new, unseen problems independently.
Frequently asked questions
- What order should I take the chemistry courses in?
- Chemistry 11 → Chemistry 12 → AP Chemistry. Each assumes the quantitative skills of the one before.
- Is Chemistry 11 needed for Chemistry 12?
- Yes. Chemistry 12 assumes fluency with the mole, stoichiometry and reactions from Chemistry 11.
- Is AP Chemistry harder than Chemistry 12?
- Yes — AP Chemistry adds college-level depth and problem difficulty and emphasises written justification, though the topics overlap substantially with Chemistry 12.
- How much math is in chemistry?
- Algebra, ratios, logarithms (for pH) and careful unit work. The greater challenge is chemical reasoning rather than arithmetic.