Just a little heads up, in the new 2013 study design, titration curves are mentioned explicitly in a new dot-point, I think you can interpret that as: they're trying to make it clear that titration curves need to be understood well, and you could potentially be asked to graph one. They'd be a little tricky though, they'd use a weak acid or base. Ie. Titration curve of NaOH and CH3COOH. Where at the equivalence point you have water and the CH3COO- ethanoate ion, this is the conjugate base of the acid CH3COOH which accepts H+ from H2O forming OH- ions (at least that's what I understood from the textbook..)
That's why the pH isn't 7 or "neutral" at
25 degrees, but above 7 at 25 degrees with more [OH-]>[H+] in the solution. It could be a 3 mark question where 1 is for the correct shape --> added base (NaOH) and the line keeps on rising or pH rises with more basic titre volume added, 2nd mark for the equivalence point being over 7 due to the reason I stated, and the 3rd mark for the correct aligning of the equivalence point (to neutralise the acid) with the volume of NaOH as per calculation.
I expected this to come up in the 2013 exam, so just familiarise yourself with doing this just in case for the 2014 exam