Question breakdown in Chemistry of Beverages (Q6–Q10)

Questions in Chemistry of Beverages (June 2026)
QuestionResponse TypeTopicNYSP12SLS StandardAction
Question 61-credit Multiple Choice (4 options)Stoichiometry and conservationHS-PS1-7Solve in workspace →
Question 71-credit Constructed Response (rubric-scored)ThermochemistryHS-PS1-5Solve in workspace →
Question 81-credit Constructed Response (rubric-scored)SolutionsHS-PS1-10Solve in workspace →
Question 91-credit Multiple Choice (4 options)Acids and basesHS-PS1-11Solve in workspace →
Question 101-credit Multiple Choice (4 options)Acids and basesHS-PS1-11Solve in workspace →

Other clusters in June 2026

More phenomenon clusters from June 2026
QuestionsCluster & TopicsFormatPractice
1–5How Glow Became GloomRadium watch-dial painters and safer glowing dials: alpha decay, ion formation, and electron energy levelsNuclear chemistry · Periodic patterns · Bonding and formulas · Electromagnetic radiation · Engineering design (HS-PS1-8, HS-PS1-1, HS-PS1-2, HS-PS4-4, HS-ETS1-3)2 MC, 3 CRPractice cluster
11–14Equilibria in the BloodOxygen and carbon dioxide carried in blood: collision theory, catalysts and reaction rate, Le Châtelier's principleReaction rates · Polarity and molecular structure · Equilibrium (HS-PS1-5, HS-PS3-5, HS-PS1-6)1 MC, 3 CRPractice cluster
15–18The Accidental Development of Breathable, Waterproof FabricHow PTFE became waterproof, breathable jackets: balancing equations, intermolecular forces, and polarityStoichiometry and conservation · Intermolecular forces · Materials and structure · Polarity and molecular structure (HS-PS1-7, HS-PS1-3, HS-PS2-6)3 MC, 1 CRPractice cluster
19–22Urban Heat IslandsGrass, artificial turf, brick, and paint in hot cities: specific heat, heat calculations, and absorbed wavelengthsThermochemistry · Electromagnetic radiation · Engineering design (HS-PS3-1, HS-PS4-4, HS-ETS1-2)3 MC, 1 CRPractice cluster
23–27Balloon ArchesSelf-inflating mylar balloons for a winter dance: gas laws, stoichiometry, and endothermic vs exothermic reactionsGases · Stoichiometry and conservation · Thermochemistry · Engineering design (HS-PS1-9, HS-PS1-7, HS-PS3-1, HS-ETS1-3)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
28–32Clock ReactionTiming a starch–iodine color change: temperature and catalysts in reaction rate, plus oxidation numbers and molarityReaction rates · Acids and bases · Oxidation and reduction · Solutions (HS-PS1-5, HS-PS1-11, HS-PS1-12, HS-PS1-10)4 MC, 1 CRPractice cluster
33–37Chip Bag: PFAS vs PLA PlasticsChoosing a chip-bag plastic: polymer formation, bond strength, periodic trends, and PFAS limits in drinking waterStoichiometry and conservation · Polarity and molecular structure · Periodic patterns · Materials and structure · Solutions (HS-PS1-7, HS-PS2-6, HS-PS1-1, HS-PS1-10)2 MC, 3 CRPractice cluster
38–41Photosynthetic PathwaysTracing oxygen-18 in algae and adjusting soil for raspberries: the photosynthesis equation, nuclear decay, and pHPhotosynthesis · Nuclear chemistry · Acids and bases · Engineering design (HS-LS1-5, HS-PS1-8, HS-PS1-11, HS-ETS1-3)2 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster
42–45All About AluminumFrom bauxite to cans and foil: metallic bonding and properties, predicting formulas, and electrolysis half-reactionsMaterials and structure · Bonding and formulas · Oxidation and reduction (HS-PS2-6, HS-PS1-2, HS-PS1-12)3 MC, 1 CRPractice cluster
46–50Indoor Air PollutionVOCs, radon, and carbon monoxide at home: nuclear decay equations, intermolecular forces, and polarity in solutionsEngineering design · Nuclear chemistry · Intermolecular forces · Solutions · Polarity and molecular structure (HS-ETS1-2, HS-PS1-8, HS-PS1-3, HS-PS1-10, HS-PS3-5)3 MC, 2 CRPractice cluster

Frequently asked questions

How is Chemistry of Beverages · June 2026 Chemistry Regents Cluster (Q6–Q10) structured on All Regents?
Soda going flat and acidic drinks in cans: gas solubility and temperature, moles to molecules, pH and indicators. Practice the Chemistry of Beverages phenomenon cluster (Q6–Q10: 3 MC, 2 CR) from June 2026 (Physical Science: Chemistry). Covers Stoichiometry and conservation, Thermochemistry, Solutions, Acids and bases (HS-PS1-7, HS-PS1-5, HS-PS1-10, HS-PS1-11) with the 2025 Reference Tables and scoring guide. Every question is worth 1 raw credit and pairs with the 2025 Edition Reference Tables, automatic multiple-choice key checking, and step-by-step constructed-response scoring guidance.
Can I practice one phenomenon cluster at a time or sit the full exam?
Yes. In the All Regents workspace you can launch any individual 4–6 question cluster in Learn mode (with strategy prompts) or sit the complete examination in Exam mode, then review every answer against the official-style scoring guide.