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Book Reviews of The Periodic Table: Elements with Style!

The Periodic Table: Elements with Style!
The Periodic Table Elements with Style
Author: Adrian Dingle
ISBN-13: 9780753460856
ISBN-10: 0753460858
Publication Date: 5/23/2007
Pages: 128
Edition: Pap/Pstr
Reading Level: Ages 9-12
Rating:
  • Currently 4.4/5 Stars.
 7

4.4 stars, based on 7 ratings
Publisher: Kingfisher
Book Type: Paperback
Reviews: Amazon | Write a Review

2 Book Reviews submitted by our Members...sorted by voted most helpful

GeniusJen avatar reviewed The Periodic Table: Elements with Style! on + 5322 more book reviews
Reviewed by Me for TeensReadToo.com

Who said chemistry had to be boring? (I'm sure no one has ever said this, but someone sure forgot to tell my science teacher!) Basher and Adrian Dingle have come together to create an entertaining and valuable resource for students with their version of the 111 elements.

Whether you're studying chemistry in school right now or not, you're sure to get a kick out of the full-color illustrations inside the pages of this book. Plus, you might actually learn something, as each element is fully described in detail: the name, its symbol, its atomic number, its atomic weight, its color, its standard state, and its classification.

The elements are also broken down into eleven separate categories, including the Alkali Metals, the Transition Elements, the Boron Elements, the Carbon Elements, the Nitrogen Elements, the Oxygen Elements, the Halogen Elements, the Noble Gases, the Lanthanides and Actinides, and the Transactinides.

This is the perfect, easy-to-use reference guide for people of all ages, and the included poster can easily be used for an educating, stylish decorating tool. Who knew elements could be so interesting??
buzzby avatar reviewed The Periodic Table: Elements with Style! on + 6062 more book reviews
It's Pokemon meets the Elements. I think it's a great way to learn about the elements, if you can get over inanimate objects talking to you (...."people make fun of me and call me Boring Boron, but...."), it is quite informative. Actually the informative part is giving each element's characteristics.