1.+Print+Resources

= Print Resources =



Basher, S., & Dingle, A. (2007). //The periodic table: elements with style!// New York: Kingfisher.

Each element takes on its own character to introduce itself to readers in a fun way.

(2002). //Elements// (Vols. 1 - 18). Danbury, CT: Grolier educational.

These reference books are filled with color photos and illustrations and highlight basic qualities, reactions, bases, and examples of elements.

Gordin, M. D. (2004). //A Well-ordered thing: Dmitri Mendeleyev and the shadow of the periodic table//. New York: Basic Books.

This book is about the life of Dmitrii Mendeleyev and how the periodic table was created. It is a book with 364 pages.

Henderson, H. (2003). //Encyclopedia of Computer Science and Technology (Facts on File Science Library)//. New York: Facts on File.

Lide, D. R. (Ed.). (2010). //CRC handbook of chemistry and physics// (91st ed.). New York: CRC press.

The Chemical Rubber Company (CRC) Handbook, gets positive reviews from several sources, including //Books Online, Choice// magazine, and //Physical Sciences Educational Reviews,// calling this //the ultimate book of facts about Chemistry and Physics//.

//Makers of Science: 5-Volume Set//. (2002). New York: Oxford University Press, USA.

Mcgraw-Hill. (2005). //McGraw-Hill Concise Encyclopedia of Science & Technology, Fifth Edition// (5 ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill Professional.

Miller, R. (2004). //The Elements//. Brookfield: 21st Century.



Minichino, C. (2005). //The Nitrogen murder: A periodic table mystery (Periodic table mysteries)//. unknown: St. Martin's minotaur.

This is a fictional book that is based on the periodic table. It is a fun read for anyone interested in the periodic table.



Newton, D. E., & Baker, L. E. (Ed.). (1999). //Chemical elements// (Vols. 1 - 3). Farmington Hills, NJ: UXL.

These books give a well-organized overview of the elements and include atomic breakdowns and pronunciations.

The periodic table. (1998). In //ChemLab// (Vols. 1 - 12). Danbury, CT: Grolier educational.

Part of the ChemLab set, "The Periodic Table" features color photos and illustrations and presents the elements in groups.

Publishing, D. (1998). //Ultimate Visual Dictionary of Science (Ultimate Visual Dictionary)// (1 ed.). New York: DK ADULT.

Scerri, E. R. (2006). //Periodic table: Its story and its significance//. New York: Oxford university press, inc.



This is a well-received book, including a history of the table's development, as well as the impact the periodic table has had on science, particularly Chemistry and Physics.

Slade, S. (2006). //Elements and the periodic table (The Library of physical science)//. New York: Powerkids press.

This book describes the history of the periodic table on about a seventh grade reading level.

Strathern, P. (2001). //Mendeleyev's Dream : The Quest For the Elements// (1st ed.). New York: Thomas Dunne Books.

Stwertka, A. (1996). //A Guide to the elements//. New York: Oxford university press, USA.

This book explains the history of the periodic table.

Tocci, S. (2004). //The periodic table (True books)//. U.S.A: Children's press(Ct).



This book is written on a sixth grade reading level and would be good to use with lower level readers. It also has great facts about the periodic table and how it was created.

Tweed, M. (2003). //Essential elements: Atoms, quarks, and the periodic table (Wooden books)//. New York: Walker & company.

This is a great resource to explain some elements in the periodic table.

White, K. (2004). //Mendeleyev and the periodic table (Primary sources of revolutionary scientific discoveries and theories series)//. New York: Rosen publishing group.

This is another biography of Mendeleyev and how he created the periodic table.

Zannos, S. (2004). //Dmitri Mendeleyev and the periodic table (Uncharted, unexplored, and unexplained)//. Bear DE: Mitchell lane publishers.

This is a biography of Dmitri Mendeleyev, the creator of the periodic table.