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IUPAC Nomenclature Mastery in 6 Days

Learn IUPAC naming in 6 days with Hindi video lessons, notes, mind maps, handwritten practice and MCQ tests are in English for Class 11, 12, CBSE, JEE and NEET.

JEENEETCBSEICSEClass 11IUPAC Nomenclature
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BeginnerHindi6 DaysCertificate
Your path to the goal
  1. EnrolInstant access
  2. Read notesNotes & PDFs
  3. Watch lessonsVideo lessons
  4. PracticeMCQ tests
  5. Achieve your goalGet certified
The 6-day plan

A day-by-day difficulty map

Every course claims a "day-wise plan." This one shows how the load actually moves — the harder days are marked, and lighter days are kept visible so you can see where practice replaces new material.

Day 1Day 2Day 3Day 4Day 5Day 6Day 1: Foundations of IUPAC Nomenclature — 1h 7m · 6 tasksDay 1 · Light1h 7m · 6 tasksDay 2: Mastering IUPAC Nomenclature of — 1h 29m · 6 tasksDay 2 · Light1h 29m · 6 tasksDay 3: IUPAC Nomenclature of Cycloalkanes, — 1h 19m · 6 tasksDay 3 · Medium1h 19m · 6 tasksDay 4: IUPAC Nomenclature of Alkenes — 1h 9m · 6 tasksDay 4 · Medium1h 9m · 6 tasksDay 5: IUPAC Nomenclature of Aldehydes, — 1h 19m · 7 tasksDay 5 · Hard1h 19m · 7 tasksDay 6: Comprehensive IUPAC Nomenclature of — 3h 9m · 9 tasksDay 6 · Hard3h 9m · 9 tasksdifficulty ↑
DAY 01

Foundations of IUPAC Nomenclature & Classification of Organic Compounds

1h 7m · 6 tasks

DAY 02

Mastering IUPAC Nomenclature of Alkanes

1h 29m · 6 tasks

DAY 03

IUPAC Nomenclature of Cycloalkanes, Bicyclic & Spiro Compounds

1h 19m · 6 tasks

DAY 04

IUPAC Nomenclature of Alkenes & Unsaturated Hydrocarbons

1h 9m · 6 tasks

DAY 05

IUPAC Nomenclature of Aldehydes, Ketones & Carboxylic Acids

1h 19m · 7 tasks

DAY 06

Comprehensive IUPAC Nomenclature of Functional Groups

3h 9m · 9 tasks

light daymedium dayharder day

What you'll learn

  • Understand the complete IUPAC nomenclature system from basic to advanced concepts.
  • Name and identify organic compounds accurately using the latest IUPAC rules.
  • Master nomenclature of alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, amines, and aromatic compounds.
  • Apply priority rules, numbering, functional group selection, and substituent naming with confidence.
  • Solve JEE, NEET, CBSE, and Olympiad-level IUPAC nomenclature questions with ease.
  • Complete your IUPAC mastery journey in just 6 days with a structured, step-by-step learning plan.
8
Video lessons
6 Days
Of instruction
6
MCQ tests

Curriculum

Course content

6 days · 40 items

Your progress0 of 40 items · 0%
  • Task-1 Video Lecture of IUPAC NomenclatureVideoFree
  • Task-2 (Theory) Lecture-01-IUPAC Nomenclature & Classification of Organic CompoundsPDF · NotesFree
  • Task-3 (Mind-Map) Short-Revision-01- IUPAC Nomenclature & Classification of Organic CompoundsPDF · StarterFree
  • Task-3.1 FlashcardsFlashcardsFree
  • Task-4 (Practice-Questions) Hand-Written Questions for Day-01 With ExplanationPDF · PracticeFree
  • Task-5 Quiz Based on Day-01MCQ TestFree

Course Details

IUPAC Nomenclature Mastery in 6 Days

A 6-day course that teaches IUPAC naming as one connected method, from simple alkanes to compounds with several functional groups. Taught in Hindi by Dr Pawan Kasu for Class 11 and 12, CBSE, ICSE, JEE and NEET students.

Each day has a video lesson, theory notes, a mind map, handwritten practice questions with explanations, and an MCQ quiz. The Day 1 material is free to preview before you buy.

Course at a glance

Duration 6 days (about 9 hours 32 minutes of lessons and practice)
Language Hindi
Level Beginner
For Class 11, Class 12, CBSE, ICSE, JEE, NEET
Includes 8 video lessons, 20 notes and practice PDFs, 6 MCQ tests
Tasks 34 in total
Certificate Yes, after you complete all 34 tasks
Access Lifetime
Price ₹99 (regular price ₹790)

What is IUPAC nomenclature?

IUPAC nomenclature is the standard system for naming organic compounds. A name is built from a parent chain, a suffix for the main functional group, and prefixes for the other groups attached to it. Once you know the rules, you can read a name and draw the structure, or look at a structure and write the name.

Why students find naming hard

The rules are not difficult one at a time. The trouble is that they are spread across different chapters, so you learn the alkane rules in one month and the alkene rules weeks later, and the earlier ones fade. This course puts them in order, one on top of the other, over six days.

What you will learn

  • How organic compounds are classified, and how to pick the parent chain
  • How to number a chain correctly: lowest locants, alphabetical order of prefixes, and repeated substituents
  • How to name alkanes, including branched ones
  • How to name cycloalkanes, bicyclic compounds and spiro compounds
  • How double bonds change the numbering, and how to name compounds with more than one
  • How to name aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids
  • How the priority order of functional groups decides the suffix and the prefixes
  • How to name compounds that have two or three functional groups

The 6-day plan

Day 1: Foundations and classification (1 h 7 min, 5 tasks, light)
Classification of organic compounds, what a parent chain is, how to recognise functional groups, and why IUPAC replaced the older naming styles. Tasks: a 27-minute video lesson, theory notes, a mind map, handwritten practice questions, and a 10-question quiz.

Day 2: Alkanes (1 h 29 min, 5 tasks, light)
The numbering rules in detail: lowest locants, alphabetical order, and identical substituents. Practice continues until a branched alkane takes seconds to name.

Day 3: Cycloalkanes, bicyclic and spiro compounds (1 h 19 min, 5 tasks, medium)
Ring naming, taught with the same step-by-step logic as Day 2, then extended to bicyclic and spiro systems.

Day 4: Alkenes and unsaturated hydrocarbons (1 h 9 min, 5 tasks, medium)
How a double bond changes the numbering, and how to name compounds with more than one double bond.

Day 5: Aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids (1 h 19 min, 6 tasks, hard)
The priority rules: which group becomes the suffix, which become prefixes, and what changes when you add substituents.

Day 6: Comprehensive naming with multiple functional groups (3 h 9 min, 8 tasks, hard)
The longest day on purpose. Compounds with two or three competing functional groups, which need every rule from Days 1 to 5.

What is included

  • 8 video lessons
  • 20 notes and practice PDFs: theory sheets, mind maps, and handwritten question sets with full explanations
  • 6 MCQ tests, one at the end of each day
  • A certificate of completion after all 34 tasks
  • Lifetime access to all material
  • An "Ask a Doubt" option if a structure doesn't click

Who this course is for

  • Class 11 students who are meeting IUPAC naming for the first time and want it right from the start.
  • Class 12 students who learned the rules once, forgot part of them, and need a structured refresher before the board exams.
  • JEE and NEET aspirants who are comfortable with other topics but still drop marks on naming questions.
  • Anyone who can draw a structure but can't name it with confidence.

Why six days and not six weeks?

Naming rules build on each other. If you study them across six weeks, the early ones are half-forgotten by the time the later ones arrive. Six days in a row keeps them fresh, and each day ends with a quiz so you find gaps before moving on. It also matches how exams test naming: mixed questions, not one chapter at a time.

Your instructor: Dr Pawan Kasu

MSc, PhD. Dr Pawan Kasu has taught Chemistry for JEE and NEET for over 25 years. He has been associated with coaching institutions including PIE Education and Sri Chaitanya, and he started and ran his own Junior Science College. His teaching focuses on understanding the pattern behind the rules, so students don't treat every compound as a new problem.

Description

Struggling to name organic compounds confidently? This 6-day course takes you from the basics of IUPAC nomenclature — parent chain selection, numbering, and substituent naming — through to advanced structures including bicyclic compounds, spiro systems, and molecules with multiple functional groups. Built for Class 11, Class 12, CBSE, and ICSE students, and JEE/NEET aspirants who need naming fluency, not just familiarity. Each day combines a video lecture, theory notes, a mind map, handwritten practice questions with full solutions, and an MCQ quiz — 34 tasks in total, taught by Dr Pawan Kasu. Finish knowing you can name almost any organic structure on sight, not just the ones you've memorised.

Meet your teacher

Instructor

Dr Pawan Kasu

Dr Pawan Kasu

Course instructor

Qualifications: MSc, Phd

Dr Pawan Kasu – Senior Chemistry Faculty for JEE & NEET Dr. Pawan Kasu is one of India's most experienced Chemistry educators, with over 25 years of teaching excellence in preparing students for JEE (Main & Advanced) and NEET. Throughout his distinguished career, he has been associated with some of the country's leading coaching institutions, including PIE Education and Sri Chaitanya, where he has mentored thousands of aspiring engineers and doctors. In addition to his contributions at premier coaching institutes, Dr. Kasu successfully established and managed his own Junior Science College, creating a strong academic environment focused on excellence and competitive exam success. His mentorship has produced 7 Top 10 All India Rank holders and numerous Top 100 ranks in JEE and NEET, along with thousands of successful selections into prestigious engineering and medical colleges across India. Known for his concept-driven teaching methodology, simplified explanations, and exam-oriented approach, Dr. Pawan Kasu helps students develop a deep understanding of Chemistry while building the problem-solving skills and confidence required to excel in highly competitive examinations. His structured learning techniques, regular assessments, and personalized guidance have made him a trusted mentor for generations of JEE and NEET aspirants.

Experience: 25

Expertise: JEE & NEET

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No prior nomenclature knowledge is assumed — Day 1 starts from classification of organic compounds and builds up. Basic familiarity with what a carbon chain and functional group are (typical Class 10 level) is enough to begin.
Because nomenclature rules build on each other. Trying to learn alkane, alkene, and carboxylic acid naming in one sitting means the earlier rules get overwritten before they're practiced. Spacing it across six sessions, each ending in a quiz, forces the earlier material to actually stick before the next layer is added.
Both. School exams test whether you know the rules; JEE and NEET test whether you can apply them fast under pressure, usually with compounds that combine two or three functional groups at once. Day 6 is built specifically around those combination cases, since that's where competitive-exam questions concentrate.
Day 3 covers this directly with its own theory sheet and handwritten practice set, and the course includes an "Ask a Doubt" option if a specific structure still isn't clicking after the practice questions.
Functional group priority determines which group receives the suffix and which groups are written as prefixes in the final compound name. Without understanding these priorities, students often assign incorrect names even when other rules are followed correctly. Learning the priority order helps identify the principal functional group, choose the correct parent chain, and assign numbering accurately. This concept becomes especially important when compounds contain two or more functional groups. A clear understanding of functional group priority enables students to solve advanced organic chemistry questions with confidence and improves performance in examinations.
Confidence in IUPAC nomenclature comes from regular practice rather than memorisation. Students should begin with simple compounds and gradually move towards complex structures containing multiple substituents and functional groups. Solving a variety of questions helps reinforce naming rules and improves problem-solving speed. Reviewing incorrect answers is equally important because it highlights common mistakes and strengthens conceptual understanding. Short daily practice sessions are usually more effective than occasional long study hours. Consistent revision and exposure to different types of questions help students develop accuracy and confidence over time.
Free videos usually cover one chapter in isolation. This course sequences all six nomenclature topics in the order they actually build on each other, pairs every video with a mind map and handwritten practice set, and tests retention with a quiz before moving on — the structure is the value, not just the content.