Begin with an engaging story about the Twelve Apostles and the Chocolate Hills, highlighting how these landscapes were shaped by chemical weathering.

Introduce the concept of chemical weathering and its impact on rocks using real-world examples.

Explain the process of chemical weathering, focusing on the role of oxygen and acid rain.

Discuss the effects of rusting on rocks containing iron and how it contributes to chemical weathering.

Watch the video 'Weathering and Erosion – A Visit to Bryce Canyon National Park' to understand physical weathering processes and how they differ from chemical weathering.

Engage in a discussion about the video and encourage students to identify examples of chemical weathering in their environment.

Conduct an experiment using chalk and vinegar to demonstrate chemical weathering. Observe the reaction and record observations.

Use the 'Chemical Weathering' assessment to guide the activity and assess students' understanding.

Assign students to research and present on a specific landscape shaped by chemical weathering, such as the Chocolate Hills.

Provide the 'Comprehension – Weathering' worksheet for students to complete, reinforcing their understanding of chemical weathering processes.

Conduct a class discussion to review key concepts and address any misconceptions about chemical weathering.

Use formative assessment techniques such as exit tickets to gauge student understanding.

Have students reflect on what they learned about chemical weathering and its impact on the Earth's surface.

Encourage students to share their thoughts on how human activities might influence chemical weathering.

Administer the 'Processes That Shape the Earth' quiz to assess student comprehension of chemical weathering.

For further exploration, assign the 'Review – Processes That Shape the Earth' assessment to deepen understanding.