This Periodic Table Shows How Much We Interact With Each Element
Even though everyone had to learn the periodic table at school, there are probably only a few of us that can still remember more than a few chemical elements, their order, what they actually do, and where they are used. So, it’s fair to say that all of us could stand to revise our chemistry knowledge, and this educational poster is absolutely perfect for it. If you’ve ever wondered where on earth most of these elements can be found in our day to day lives, wonder no more, because engineer Keith Enevoldsen is here to teach us all!
More info: Keith Enevoldsen
In front of you is “The Periodic Table of Elements, in Pictures and Words” Created By Keith Enevoldsen
Keith is a Boeing software engineer who uses design and colorful drawings to teach students of various age groups. His customized and unique periodic table is useful for those who are keen to revise their knowledge of natural elements.
The table not only uses illustrations and comparisons but also colors and schemes that help you to understand it better.
But the best part about the table is the real-life examples and interesting facts of where the elements can be found in everyday life.
Who knew that Fireworks are made from Strontium and Lasers have Yttrium? This type of teaching system is useful to people no matter what age and it’s also entertaining!
Enevoldsen, the creator of the table, updates it every time a new element is introduced. For example, back in 2016, when the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry announced four new element names, Enevoldsen added them to his charts.
This cool periodic table isn’t the only one-of-kind teaching material from the clever engineer. With the use of illustration and colors to help people learn better, he offers flashcards and posters along with a website called ThinkZone that is filled with experiments and resources for mathematics, geography, history, language, art, and music.
People absolutely loved this type of teaching and found it very useful!
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If you want to learn more about the Periodic Table in a palatable way, try "The Elements" by Theodore Gray. It's a gorgeous photo book, and the text is really informative. Plus, he has made a 'Periodic table, table" an actual table with samples of the elements (except the deadly ones).
I have that book. It was in the free bin at a local used book store. My absolute best purchase there. Ever.
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I go to a Montessori Charter School (look it up if you're not familiar) and each student is provided with a weekly planner at the beginning of the school year. It includes a calendar, map of the us, a multiplication and division chart, this exact periodic table of elements, and some other things. It's really cool
Why is it that this just made lately? I wouldn't suffer chemistry class with this back then. Long ago my friend jokes that I memorized all 150 Pokemon but the elements in the periodic table back then is quite forgettable.
Very interesting, but is it accurate? Cadmium hasn't been used in paints for years because it's poisonous
Well, it's not really used in anything these days, so...
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I'm also training to be a primary school teacher I will ensure I keep this in mind
Kids don't learn about the periodic table until around grade 9 though. But I suppose they would still like to look at the pictures
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I was puzzle by the scandium bicycle. Turns out it's used to make aluminum alloys.
You can buy this poster and others like it here: https://www.cafepress.com/wlonkshop
Family project or homeschoolers, get some poster board and markers and make your own, reinforcing the info.
Honestly I'm so sick of science. It is boring as s**t and usually leads people away from using their creativity
Tjler, it actually can help people with creativity.
Load More Replies... If you want to learn more about the Periodic Table in a palatable way, try "The Elements" by Theodore Gray. It's a gorgeous photo book, and the text is really informative. Plus, he has made a 'Periodic table, table" an actual table with samples of the elements (except the deadly ones).
I have that book. It was in the free bin at a local used book store. My absolute best purchase there. Ever.
Load More Replies... I go to a Montessori Charter School (look it up if you're not familiar) and each student is provided with a weekly planner at the beginning of the school year. It includes a calendar, map of the us, a multiplication and division chart, this exact periodic table of elements, and some other things. It's really cool
Why is it that this just made lately? I wouldn't suffer chemistry class with this back then. Long ago my friend jokes that I memorized all 150 Pokemon but the elements in the periodic table back then is quite forgettable.
Very interesting, but is it accurate? Cadmium hasn't been used in paints for years because it's poisonous
Well, it's not really used in anything these days, so...
Load More Replies... I'm also training to be a primary school teacher I will ensure I keep this in mind
Kids don't learn about the periodic table until around grade 9 though. But I suppose they would still like to look at the pictures
Load More Replies... I was puzzle by the scandium bicycle. Turns out it's used to make aluminum alloys.
You can buy this poster and others like it here: https://www.cafepress.com/wlonkshop
Family project or homeschoolers, get some poster board and markers and make your own, reinforcing the info.
Honestly I'm so sick of science. It is boring as s**t and usually leads people away from using their creativity
Tjler, it actually can help people with creativity.
Load More Replies...
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