Painless Learning Addition Tables Placemat
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I'll defer to my son for the following response: br>I assume it's the 2012 version, since the copyright dates back to 2010. Elements 117,118, 113, and 115, on the other hand, are mssing.
This item was not purchased by me. I bought the periodic table to hang on the wall for myself, but if it's for a child, it could cause an accident because it's slick.
This is a firm placemat that is suitable for children. It can be bent, but it isn't particularly thin. It has a long lifespan.
This isn't a tub mat, believe it or not. This is a massive poster that you can display on your wall. I placed a similar order and received the same poster. A table mat was something I'd been looking for.
Selected User Reviews For Painless Learning Addition Tables Placemat
My son has a hard time remembering his multiplication tables. As he struggles to recall the answers, doing math homework takes an eternity. We've tried flash cards, apps, and a variety of other methods, but nothing seems to work. I can't recall most of my multiplication facts quickly either, despite the fact that I am a working adult. br>When he does his homework, I place this matt next to him at the kitchen table. As he works on more complex (3 digit and 4 digit) multiplication problems, he is able to quickly find the answer, which saves him time, frustration, and tears. In contrast to using a calculator to solve the entire problem, he still has to do the individual steps.
Chemistry 111 is the course I'm taking in college. My textbook's periodic table was only about 4x6 inches in size, making it difficult to read without squinting. This is the ideal size for my desk at home. It isn't as large as the large posters, but it is still easy to read. br>It's a little cluttered with a lot of information, but I don't mind. br>Because I occasionally eat meals while studying, the fact that it's laminated is a plus. It also allows it to almost self-support against the wall.
In an on-campus tutoring program, I work the late-night shift. the center of the line This was purchased to be hung near my computer so that I could quickly access information. The table contains all of the data that I require on a regular basis. Unfortunately, in the light we have available, the purple is so dark that I can't read the black lettering. I can flip over to the white side, which contains all of the information except the symbols. I'm undecided about whether I should copy in symbols or keep a flashlight at my desk. In the daylight, it looks fantastic. It's very practical and easy to read. I'll buy another one if they ever make one with lighter d and f sections.
This was a fantastic activity to do in class. However, because it contained so much information, I was unable to use it for tests. I was only looking for something basic. Just the fundamentals: atomic number and weight. There was a lot more to this thing. And I'm not sure what I was thinking when I bought it, but it's a big placemat. I guess I was thinking of something durable and wipeable, like a placemat, but smaller than a sheet of paper. No, it's a lot bigger than that.
These placemats are fantastic, and I adore them. The Periodic Table, United States Map, and World Map were among the items I purchased. These are the size of a regular placemat, and I thought they'd be a fun conversation starter for my adolescent children and myself. It was a complete success; they have no idea that I did it on purpose, but they can't stop looking at it and joking around with me about it. It's bright, informative, and wipes clean; the back side is blank, so you can use a dry erase marker to quiz yourself. It's an erase marker that's suitable for people of all ages. I also play pub trivia with my friends, so I'm trying to brush up on my general knowledge:.
I won't list all of the features of the periodic table because there is a picture of what's on the chart, but I will highlight some of my favorites that I believe would be most useful to others. br>br>Due to its durability, size, information organization, and usefulness, it receives five stars. br>br>The periodic table of elements measures about the same size as a dinner place mat. It's the ideal size for me because it's large enough to see everything clearly while still being manageable. I use this as a reference while typing and reading, and I have no qualms about holding it up and putting it down. br>br>The periodic table has a lot of layers. I say'very' because it feels as if it's been laminated five times and there are no bubbles or uneven corners. Because it feels so solid and well-made, I'm not concerned about it peeling or spilling anything on it. put together br>br>*I just noticed in small print on the corner that it says 'PAINLESS LEARNING PLACEMATS. ' br>br>The data is presented in a clear and concise manner. well-organized I can't tell you how much this simple chart has aided me in my online chemistry class. I have to constantly check the table of elements for group numbers and masses, and switching between tabs in my browser was time-consuming and, to be honest, annoying. This chart has saved me a lot of time and effort, and I really like how everything is color-coded. I understand the distinctions between noble gases, nonmetals, transition metals, and so on. purely on the basis of color br>br>To be honest, if I misplaced mine and the only replacement was $30, I'd buy it right away. That's all I've gotten out of it so far. But, fortunately for us all, this graph-- Shipping is included. For only $4, you can get it! This is a must-have for anyone taking a chemistry course. It will save you the time and effort of repeatedly flipping to the front of your chemistry book or straining to read the small letters on your computer screen. br>I don't usually gush about products like this, but everything I've said here is true. br>5/5 LOVE IT!.
My 6-year-old daughter is learning about money, so I bought this learning mat for her. It matches the toy cash register I received with it perfectly. The mat is completely laminated with a heavy plastic, making it easy to clean and rigid enough to stand on. My daughter enjoys the bright front, which displays coin and dollar bill conversions. She can use dry erase markers to do some of the activities on the black and white back side. She's a sharp observer, and she noticed that a lot of the dollar bills have changed. I hadn't given it much thought when I bought the mat, but the print date is 2000 (16 years ago). We may consider purchasing some of the other learning mats in the series because she enjoys it so much.