- Stretch your students' minds with questions that release natural curiosity about chemistry.
- Hundreds of ready-to-use thinking questions on 18 of the most popular chemistry topics.
- Questions are provided in convenient reproducible question card format, perfect for engaging cooperative questioning and analytical thinking.
- Includes reproducible prompts for journal writing and activities for student-generated questions.
Your secondary students will explore chemistry topics and themes like never before with this giant collection of ready-to-use chemistry questions. You’ll find questions for eighteen chemistry topics and themes: Acids and Bases, Atomic Structure, Biochemistry, Bonding, Chemical Industry, Chemical Reactions, Electron Configurations, Environmental Chemistry and Pollution, Gases, Hydrocarbons and Petroleum, Metals, Methods and Tools, Nuclear Chemistry and Alternative Energy Sources, Periodic Table, Solutions, States of Matter, Stoichiometry, and Water. Nurture the development of your students’ thinking skills with hundreds of questions such as: “How can gas pressure affect the health of someone who goes scuba diving?” “Why does maple sugar flow from a tree in winter?” Promote thinking and active engagement in your chemistry class.
Higher-Level Thinking Questions <show description>
Light the fires of your students' minds with this series of question books. In each book you will find questions, questions, and more questions for 16 of the most popular themes and topics for that subject. But these are no ordinary questions. They are the important kind—higher-level thinking questions—the kind that stretch your students' minds; the kind that tap your students' natural curiosity about the world; the kind that rack your students' brains; the kind that sharpen your students' thinking skills. Inside you will find a seemingly endless array of intriguing, mind-stretching questions and activities. Each book is spilling over with questions designed to engage and develop the spectrum of higher-level thinking skills. Add an invaluable higher-level thinking component to what you already teach. Make learning exciting, more engaging, and more effective. You can almost see your students' brains growing as they discuss these questions, share their thinking journal entries, and ask and answer their own higher-level thinking questions. Use these books to easily integrate critical and creative thinking skills into your daily lessons. Give your students the most valuable skills they can acquire—the desire to think, and the power to question.