Gifted Bulletin Board

Welcome to the Gifted Issues Discussion Forum.

We invite you to share your experiences and to post information about advocacy, research and other gifted education issues on this free public discussion forum.
CLICK HERE to Log In. Click here for the Board Rules.

Links


Learn about Davidson Academy Online - for profoundly gifted students living anywhere in the U.S. & Canada.

The Davidson Institute is a national nonprofit dedicated to supporting profoundly gifted students through the following programs:

  • Fellows Scholarship
  • Young Scholars
  • Davidson Academy
  • THINK Summer Institute

  • Subscribe to the Davidson Institute's eNews-Update Newsletter >

    Free Gifted Resources & Guides >

    Who's Online Now
    0 members (), 387 guests, and 14 robots.
    Key: Admin, Global Mod, Mod
    Newest Members
    ddregpharmask, Emerson Wong, Markas, HarryKevin91, Harry Kevin
    11,431 Registered Users
    May
    S M T W T F S
    1 2 3 4
    5 6 7 8 9 10 11
    12 13 14 15 16 17 18
    19 20 21 22 23 24 25
    26 27 28 29 30 31
    Previous Thread
    Next Thread
    Print Thread
    Page 2 of 2 1 2
    Joined: Jun 2011
    Posts: 61
    T
    Member
    OP Offline
    Member
    T
    Joined: Jun 2011
    Posts: 61
    Originally Posted by solaris
    Have you tried The Elements and Carbon Chemistry by Ellen McHenry?
    http://www.ellenjmchenrydownloads.com/The-Elements_c19.htm
    http://www.ellenjmchenrydownloads.com/Carbon-Chemistry_c20.htm

    I hope this helps!
    I did buy The Elements and we received it the other day. So far dd LOVES it! I do too.

    Joined: Aug 2011
    Posts: 5
    PCV Offline
    Junior Member
    Offline
    Junior Member
    Joined: Aug 2011
    Posts: 5
    You might want to check out the following website for chemistry tutorials, videos, experiments, etc.

    http://www.rsc.org/learn-chemistry/...udience=AUD00000002&displayname=students

    Joined: Feb 2010
    Posts: 2,640
    Likes: 1
    B
    Member
    Offline
    Member
    B
    Joined: Feb 2010
    Posts: 2,640
    Likes: 1
    I suggest browsing the science books in the adult section of your local public library. I was doing so yesterday and noticed that many of the science books are for the lay reader and do not assume much of a math or science background, so they may be suitable for students in elementary or middle school. They are not college-level science textbooks.

    The adult math section had several Life of Fred math books that we had not bought yet. My son was excited when he saw them.


    "To see what is in front of one's nose needs a constant struggle." - George Orwell
    Joined: Nov 2010
    Posts: 97
    Member
    Offline
    Member
    Joined: Nov 2010
    Posts: 97
    PBS has a very good NOVA series about Elements. They even put together an app for iPad.

    http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/physics/elements-ipad-app.html

    My DS9 loves it and he uses the app to teach DS4 how to build atoms and molecules.

    Joined: Aug 2010
    Posts: 735
    Member
    Offline
    Member
    Joined: Aug 2010
    Posts: 735
    A second for NOVAs elements and the app. DS6 who is super sciency LOVES it. Really well done

    Bostonian, interesting idea about the adult section, although DS wants diagrams and blueprints with his science so not sure how effective they would be, but sounds like a good option since I think we are in danger of running out of kids books!!

    DeHe

    Last edited by DeHe; 04/17/12 05:37 AM. Reason: Can't spell
    Page 2 of 2 1 2

    Moderated by  M-Moderator 

    Link Copied to Clipboard
    Recent Posts
    2e & long MAP testing
    by SaturnFan - 05/15/24 04:25 PM
    psat questions and some griping :)
    by SaturnFan - 05/15/24 04:14 PM
    Employers less likely to hire from IVYs
    by mithawk - 05/13/24 06:50 PM
    For those interested in science...
    by indigo - 05/11/24 05:00 PM
    Beyond IQ: The consequences of ignoring talent
    by Eagle Mum - 05/03/24 07:21 PM
    Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.5