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Basher Flashcards: Periodic Table (Basher Science) Cards – September 27, 2011
Purchase options and add-ons
- Reading age10 - 12 years
- Print length104 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade level4 - 6
- Dimensions4.66 x 1.24 x 6.29 inches
- PublisherKingfisher
- Publication dateSeptember 27, 2011
- ISBN-100753466082
- ISBN-13978-0753466087
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Simon Basher is the creator and illustrator of more than ten best-selling concept books for children including The Periodic Table, Physics, Biology, Astronomy, Math, and Punctuation. Based in London and Tokyo and specializing in "graphic surrealism", Basher's original artwork is regularly exhibited and sold in the UK, Europe, the US and the Asia. Find out more at basherworld.com.
Product details
- Publisher : Kingfisher; CRDS edition (September 27, 2011)
- Language : English
- Cards : 104 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0753466082
- ISBN-13 : 978-0753466087
- Reading age : 10 - 12 years
- Grade level : 4 - 6
- Item Weight : 3.53 ounces
- Dimensions : 4.66 x 1.24 x 6.29 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,872,600 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Dan Green is a London-based writer and editor with an amazing ability for science communication. He is the Editor of The Week Junior's brand new Science+Nature magazine. His award-winning books include Rebel Science and Basher Science, and have sold over 3 million copies worldwide.
sciencenature.theweekjunior.co.uk
www.dangreenbooks.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/dangreenauthor
Twitter: @diggedydan
For a FREE Basher Science Periodic Table wall poster please email your POSTAL address to simon@simonbasher.com (U.S only offer)
Simon Basher is a British illustrator and designer.
He is best known for creating and illustrating a series of books that make science and other topics accessible. The Basher Science series has sold over 4 million copies worldwide.
His book catalog includes The Periodic Table, Physics, Biology, Rocks and Minerals, Planet Earth, Chemistry, Physics, Math, Punctuation, and Astronomy.
Simon Basher lives and works in Brighton, U.K
New Basher books for 2020/21
STEM Science
STEM Technology
STEM Engineering
STEM Math
Basher Civics
Basher Pandemic
Basher Money
Basher Legendary Creatures
www.basherscience.com
FOLLOW SIMON BASHER:
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www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Basher
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Chemistry educator Adrian Dingle is the creator of the award-winning website, www.adriandingleschemistrypages.com. The site has been recommended by many educational bodies including the BBC and the National Science Teachers Association.
With extensive experience of teaching in both the UK and USA, Dingle now lives and teaches in Atlanta, GA, USA.
Dingle's first book was "The Periodic Table: Elements With Style".
Written in association with consultant Dr. Mark Winter (acclaimed creator of www.webelements.com) and brilliant illustrator, artist and designer Simon Basher, the book brings to life the elements of the periodic table by giving them real-life personalities! As part of the phenomenal success of the book it was nominated for the 2008 ALCS, Educational Writers' Award.
Dingle's Second book is "How to Make A Universe With 92 Ingredients".
The chemistry behind everyday objects and natural phenomena is explained in simple terms amidst a backdrop of stunning graphical color in this beautifully designed, hardback book. A real treat for eyes, the book delivers fascinating information in an easy to comprehend manner.
'92' was nominated for the School Library Association of the UK's Information Book Award in 2011 which it went on to win.
In January of 2012, '92' won the 'Wissenschaftsbuch des Jahre', a prestigious literary award sponsored by the Austrian Ministry for Science.
Customer reviews
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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However, I was surprised to find out that (except for the first 2 elements) the cards have two elements per card... and the bottom element is upside down. This may be an ideal feature to use as strictly flashcards, but I found it a bit awkward when laying out in traditional Periodic Table form. The easy fix is just to cut the cards in half. If the cards were full size, it would have been impossible to lay out in correct form on my dining room table. (Uploaded under customer pictures) Also, that would have doubled the size of the box, and probably doubled the price! So, the set is just perfect for me.
In card form you can use them for games. For example, try placing them down in Periodic Table order and removing random cards... then the kids can try and guess the missing element.
Overall, these are a wonderful solution to making the Periodic Table fun. I am very pleased with this product and my children (ages 7-12) are having fun with this science resource!
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/x-locale/common/transparent-pixel._V192234675_.gif)
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2012
However, I was surprised to find out that (except for the first 2 elements) the cards have two elements per card... and the bottom element is upside down. This may be an ideal feature to use as strictly flashcards, but I found it a bit awkward when laying out in traditional Periodic Table form. The easy fix is just to cut the cards in half. If the cards were full size, it would have been impossible to lay out in correct form on my dining room table. (Uploaded under customer pictures) Also, that would have doubled the size of the box, and probably doubled the price! So, the set is just perfect for me.
In card form you can use them for games. For example, try placing them down in Periodic Table order and removing random cards... then the kids can try and guess the missing element.
Overall, these are a wonderful solution to making the Periodic Table fun. I am very pleased with this product and my children (ages 7-12) are having fun with this science resource!
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/61O9PX+a5wL._SY88.jpg)
The children, however, loved the cards and begged to spend time with index cards and crayons making their own set of element cards. My son spent hours on the floor making a huge periodic table.
The descriptions are fun and playful, calling elements "sinister, strange, and stealthy" for mercury, for example.
I highly recommend these cards!
(Au for gold) it has cartoons I do not want my child to memorize cartoons
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/x-locale/common/transparent-pixel._V192234675_.gif)
(Au for gold) it has cartoons I do not want my child to memorize cartoons
![Customer image](https://cdn.statically.io/img/images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/71-OCxHYF4L._SY88.jpg)
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