Sharpen your organic chemistry instincts by predicting products for common reaction patterns. You’ll identify major products, watch for regiochemistry and stereochemistry, and connect reagents to outc...
Pick a difficulty and question count to begin.
This quiz trains you to recognize common reaction patterns and predict the most likely products, not just memorize reagent lists. Expect a mix of straightforward transformations and multi-step reasoning where one detail changes the outcome.
Each question uses 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can slow down to check mechanisms, then speed up as you gain confidence. You can also choose your question count and difficulty before starting to tailor practice to quick drills or full-length sessions.
Many wrong answers are built around classic traps: picking the minor product, ignoring rearrangements, or forgetting how conditions shift selectivity. Watch especially for regiochemistry, stereochemistry, and functional-group compatibility.
Difficulty is mixed on purpose: easier items reinforce core patterns, while tougher ones test edge cases and competing pathways. As you adjust difficulty and question count, you can focus on fundamentals first or push into more nuanced reagent/condition choices.
What is the expected product of the reaction between sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and hydrochloric acid (HCl)?
What product is formed when ethene (C2H4) undergoes complete combustion?
What is the main product of the reaction between an alcohol and a carboxylic acid in the presence of an acid catalyst?
This quiz has 126 questions focused on predicting products for common reaction patterns.
No. The quiz has no timer, so you can work carefully through mechanisms and selectivity.
Each question is multiple-choice with 4 options, designed to test product prediction and common traps.
Yes. You can select your question count and set difficulty to match quick practice or deeper mixed review.
It commonly catches errors in regiochemistry, stereochemistry, and choosing major vs minor products under different conditions.

Sort chemical equations into the right reaction type, from synthesis and decomposition to single and double replacement. You’ll get a mix of straightforward patterns and trickier cases where coefficients or states can distract you. Pick your question count and difficulty, then practice recognizing what’s really changing in the reaction.

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