I'm looking for video tutorials that explain the exact concepts covered in my organic chemistry course.

I can help you match videos to your exact organic chemistry course topics, but I’ll need your course outline first.

Please send one of these:

• A photo/screenshot of your syllabus or exam review sheet
• A list of lecture topics (for example: “Week 3: resonance, acidity, SN1/SN2…”)
• Your textbook name + chapter numbers
• Your professor’s study guide or learning objectives

Once you share it, I’ll map each topic to specific video tutorials.

In the meantime, these are strong sources that cover most college organic chemistry sequences:

Full-course organic chemistry playlists

• Khan Academy — good for foundations, mechanisms, and reaction concepts. Their SN1/SN2 section covers nucleophiles, electrophiles, curved arrows, carbocation stability, and related mechanisms.
• The Organic Chemistry Tutor — especially useful for exam review, reaction mechanisms, spectroscopy, and worked problems. Their mechanism tutorials cover substitution, elimination, addition, and rearrangement reactions.
• CrashCourse Organic Chemistry — a broad overview covering functional groups, stereochemistry, spectroscopy, mechanisms, synthesis, and applications.

Topic-to-video matches (common Org 1/Org 2 topics)

Send your syllabus/topics and I’ll turn it into a personalized “watch these videos in this order” list.

You can watch comprehensive video tutorials covering fundamental organic chemistry concepts like bonding, hybridization, nomenclature, and reaction mechanisms.

Watch these introductory tutorials to master core organic chemistry foundations, mechanisms, and reaction types:

Top Organic Chemistry Video Resources

• The Organic Chemistry Tutor : Offers structured, step-by-step problem-solving reviews covering full semester topics from Lewis structures to advanced syntheses.
• Leah4Sci : Provides visual breakdowns, memory tricks, and cheat sheets for challenging topics like Leah4Sci Organic Chemistry Video Library substitution, elimination, and nomenclature.
• Khan Academy : Features a complete, free curriculum aligned with standard college organic chemistry syllabi, complete with practice exercises.

If you share your specific syllabus topic or upcoming exam focus (e.g., Alkene reactions, stereochemistry, or NMR spectroscopy), I can point you to the exact video breakdown for that concept.

Absolutely. I can match video tutorials to your course almost topic-for-topic, rather than just giving you a generic “organic chemistry videos” list.

A particularly good starting point is khanacademy.org, which is organized into 14 units covering structure/bonding, resonance and acids/bases, stereochemistry, SN1/SN2/E1/E2, alkene/alkyne chemistry, carbonyls, amines, and spectroscopy.

For example, it has dedicated videos for:

• R/S configuration, chirality, enantiomers and diastereomers
• SN1/SN2 mechanisms and stereochemistry
• E1/E2 mechanisms, regioselectivity and stereoselectivity
• IR, UV/Vis and NMR spectroscopy

Another strong option is The Organic Chemistry Tutor, particularly if you want lots of worked examples. And if you want a complete, course-like sequence, Chad's Prep has a roughly 40-hour organic chemistry course organized by chapter/section.

Send me your course topics

The easiest way is to paste or upload your syllabus, exam review sheet, textbook chapter list, or lecture-topic list. Even something like:

Chapter 1: Structure and bonding Chapter 2: Acids and bases Chapter 3: Stereochemistry Chapter 4: SN1/SN2 ... Then I'll make you a course-specific video guide with:

I'll prioritize videos that actually teach the material your professor expects, rather than sending you broad playlists.

You can find comprehensive video tutorials mapping directly to standard college organic chemistry curricula through dedicated educational platforms like Chad's Prep Organic Chemistry Videos and the Leah4Sci Organic Chemistry Video Library.

Here is a look at foundational video tutorials covering core introductory concepts:

Watch these introductory tutorials covering basic atomic structure, bonding, and molecular representations to build a strong foundation:

Top Organic Chemistry Video Platforms

• Chad's Prep : Offers structured video lessons covering bonding, resonance, stereochemistry, and mechanisms mapped out by chapter and topic.
• Leah4Sci : Provides clear step-by-step breakdowns of functional groups, nomenclature, and complex reaction pathways accompanied by cheat sheets.
• The Organic Chemistry Tutor : Delivers detailed, long-form exam reviews and fundamental practice problem walk-throughs on YouTube.

If you can tell me the specific textbook chapter or topic (such as alkene addition reactions or stereochemistry ) you are studying right now, I can point you to the exact video and resource for that sub-lesson.

Absolutely. I can match your exact course topics to video tutorials rather than just giving you generic organic-chemistry playlists.

The strongest resources I found are:

• Khan Academy Organic Chemistry — especially good for a course organized around structure/bonding, resonance and acid–base chemistry, stereochemistry, SN1/SN2/E1/E2, alkenes/alkynes, carbonyl chemistry, carboxylic acids, enolates, amines, and spectroscopy.
• Leah4Sci Organic Chemistry Tutorial Library — particularly useful for mechanisms, electron-pushing, resonance, functional groups, stereochemistry, and reaction problem-solving.
• Khan Academy Spectroscopy videos — covers IR, UV/Vis, proton NMR, chemical shifts, integration, splitting, coupling, and structure-identification practice.
• Leah4Sci Orgo Bootcamp — a more comprehensive paid option that explicitly covers Orgo I/II topics such as stereochemistry, alkene/alkyne reactions, radicals, SN1/SN2/E1/E2, alcohols/epoxides, aromatic chemistry, Grignards, carbonyls, enolates, amines, and spectroscopy.

To make this exactly match your course

Send me your course syllabus, chapter/topic list, study guide, or even screenshots of the topics. I can then make you a table like:

I can also exclude videos that teach material your class doesn't cover, so you don't waste time studying extra orgo.

I can find the best video tutorials for you, but I need a few more details about your specific course.

If you want, let me know:

• Your textbook name or syllabus topics (e.g., SN1/SN2 reactions, NMR spectroscopy)
• Your academic level (e.g., high school, introductory college, advanced organic chemistry)
• Your preferred learning style (e.g., fast-paced summaries, step-by-step problem solving, 3D molecular animations)

I can tailor a list of specific YouTube channels, playlists, or platforms that match your exact curriculum.

To find the best video tutorials that match your exact organic chemistry syllabus, it helps to know which major creators and platforms align with specific topics (like stereochemistry, reaction mechanisms, or synthesis).

• The Organic Chemistry Tutor on YouTube: Excellent for step-by-step problem solving, mechanism breakdowns, and long-form comprehensive review videos covering everything from SN₁/SN₂ reactions to NMR spectroscopy.
• Master Organic Chemistry : Offers fantastic visual summary sheets, reaction guides, and accompanying deep-dive explanations for complex reaction mechanisms.
• Khan Academy Organic Chemistry : Great for bite-sized conceptual overviews, foundational practice questions, and understanding the "why" behind molecular behavior.
• Chad's Prep (Prep 101) : Provides structured, classroom-style organic chemistry course reviews broken down by standard undergraduate syllabus chapters.
• MIT OpenCourseWare : For advanced or rigorous university-level lecture walkthroughs (like 5.12 Organic Chemistry) if you want an actual classroom lecture experience.

Could you share your current textbook name or a list of topics on your syllabus (e.g., alkenes, carbonyl chemistry, retrosynthesis) so I can point you directly to the best specific videos for your material?

Absolutely. If you send me your organic chemistry course outline/syllabus—or even photos/screenshots of the topics—I can match each concept to specific video tutorials rather than giving you a generic O-chem playlist.

For reference, Khan Academy’s full Organic Chemistry course is unusually well organized: it covers structure/bonding, resonance and acid–base chemistry, stereochemistry, SN1/SN2/E1/E2, alkenes/alkynes, alcohols/ethers/epoxides, aromatic chemistry, carbonyls, carboxylic acids, amines, and spectroscopy.

Good starting resources

• Khan Academy — Organic Chemistry — probably the best choice if you want videos organized almost topic-by-topic with your course. Its library includes individual lessons such as Newman projections, R/S naming, SN1/SN2, E1/E2, hydroboration–oxidation, Grignard reactions, and spectroscopy.
• Khan Academy Organic Chemistry on YouTube — useful if you prefer watching everything directly on YouTube; it includes videos such as Carbocation stability and rearrangements, Intro to organic mechanisms, and SN2 mechanism: stereospecificity.
• Professor Dave Explains — a more compact alternative. His organic chemistry series is about 13 hours and covers IUPAC nomenclature, conformational analysis, stereoisomerism, and a broad survey of reactions.
• Pearson Organic Chemistry video lessons — particularly useful when you want short, focused explanations of individual concepts such as functional groups and IR spectroscopy.

Send me your course topics (paste the syllabus, upload screenshots, or give me the textbook + chapter numbers). I'll turn them into a topic-by-topic video map, e.g.:

I can also prioritize videos that teach the exact level of detail your course expects, so you don't waste time watching material that's beyond your syllabus.

To find video tutorials that match your organic chemistry course step-by-step , the best approach is to match your syllabus or textbook chapters (like Wade, Loudon, or Solomons) to the top organic chemistry educators online.

Here are the best channels and resources categorized by their teaching style and course alignment:

• The Organic Chemistry Tutor - Ideal for problem-solving practice and step-by-step walkthroughs of reactions, mechanisms, and nomenclature. Excellent for quick concept clarification before exams.
• Master Organic Chemistry - Incredible for visualizing reaction mechanisms and breaking down dense topics like stereochemistry, resonance, and synthesis via their website and accompanying videos.
• Leah Fisch (Leah4Sci) - Perfect for conceptual overviews and breaking down math-heavy or multi-step topics like spectroscopy (IR, NMR) and acid-base chemistry with a friendly, structured approach.
• Crash Course Organic Chemistry - Great for a high-level overview or a quick refresher before diving deep into a new chapter.
• Khan Academy Organic Chemistry - Excellent for foundational, comprehensive practice with built-in quizzes that mirror standard university syllabi.

If you share your current textbook name or the exact topics on your syllabus (e.g.,𝑆𝑁1/𝑆𝑁2 reactions, alkenes, or NMR spectroscopy), I can point you directly to the exact video series or playlists that cover them.

Absolutely. I can match your actual course topics to specific video tutorials rather than just giving you a generic “best organic chemistry videos” list.

Best resources to start with

• Leah4Sci’s Organic Chemistry Video Library — probably the closest match to a typical college Orgo I/II syllabus. It has organized sections for bonding, resonance, acids/bases, IUPAC nomenclature, Newman projections, alkene reactions, SN1/SN2/E1/E2, EAS, Diels–Alder, NMR, and more.
• Khan Academy Organic Chemistry — excellent if you want concepts explained from first principles. Its course is organized into units covering structure/bonding, stereochemistry, mechanisms, substitution/elimination, etc.
• Leah4Sci on YouTube — especially good for mechanisms, stereochemistry, SN1/SN2/E1/E2, nomenclature, and reaction problem-solving.
• Khan Academy’s stereochemistry lessons — covers chirality, enantiomers/diastereomers, R/S configuration, Fischer projections, and related concepts.

Leah4Sci is particularly useful for mechanisms because she organizes reactions around recurring patterns—nucleophilic attack, leaving-group loss, proton transfer, and rearrangement—rather than requiring you to memorize every mechanism independently.

I can make this much more precise

Send me your course syllabus, lecture-topic list, textbook chapter list, or even a screenshot/PDF of your course schedule. I'll turn it into something like:

I'll prioritize videos that teach the exact concept your professor expects, and I can flag topics where one resource is better than another.

If you upload your syllabus/course outline, I can map the entire course for you.