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Author - David R. Klein ... [Goo?] [Posters]This Paperback Book item from Wiley was reviewed on 26-Oct-2008. Search ISBN:0470129298 offer from Abebooks or used books from Alibris. Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts Reference Book. Classifications : Chemistry Science & Mathematics New & Used Textbooks Custom Stores Specialty Stores Books General AAS Science & Mathematics New & Used Textbooks Custom Stores Specialty Stores Books General AAS New & . Click the following link to view the cover of Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts. Related topics: Chemistry. Custom Stores. Specialty Stores. Books. General AAS. Custom Stores. Specialty Stores. Books. General AAS. Custom Stores. requestid: a1d54ed8-df28-42c5-9e37-cf8079c6181frequestprocessingtime: 0.0679340000000000 salesrank: 9502 edition: 2 numberofitems: 1 packagedimensions: 7092075590 1) Paperback Book Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts by Wiley. I am, regretfully, attempting to learn "orgo" on my own with a used Wade text, a Schaum´s Outline and this excellent book. Probably worth the money for its discussion of Resonance structures (and this is only the first two chapters). My text starts explaining resonance structures when from as if out of nowhere, BAM!!! The text starts asking you to draw only the SIGNIFICANT resonance structures with absolutely zero explanation as to what constitutes a "significant" resonance structure. Not to belabor the point, but Klein does an excellent job of breaking down not only how to draw resonant structures, but also how to determine which are significant. My accuracy level has increased by at least a factor of three. I still feel as though there are some structures that follow Klein´s rules and yet don´t appear in his answer key. Unfortunately, without a professor to ask (I am currently deployed in the Indian Ocean) I don´t know if I am correct or if I am completely missing the point. In any event, while mine is not the recommended method for learning Organic Chemistry, I am doing much better than I had been doing without this book. Buy this BEFORE you start taking the course and you will not waste your money.¤ 2) Paperback Book Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts by Wiley. As a professor of Organic Chemistry, I have found that this little book is an excellent supplement for students. It is well organized, has many helpful tips, is very readable and presents information in enough detail to be more helpful than typical "review" books.¤ 3) Paperback Book Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts by Wiley. I am so glad I bought this book for my course. I don´t I think would have gotten an A in my Organic Chemistry course without it. Do not pass this one up. If you use it with your text and lecture you will understand the course better than most of the other students. The best $40 I spent on a non-required book. Buy this book. You will NOT be sorry.¤ 4) Paperback Book Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts by Wiley. This book is good for basic concepts but if you get the basics and are looking for harder problems there is nothing there for you. It also skipped over a few subjects we are covering like MNR (the thing with the lines for carbons)and other little things like that. It really helped me with resonance and has a great way of showing how to draw chairs and had plenty of practice problems with both. If you are not good with imagining 3d structures this book will help you a lot with that aspect. If you need harder problems there are usually plenty in the back of the chapters in the book that you use for class or your teacher can point you to some.¤ 5) Paperback Book Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts by Wiley. Honestly, when I first starting looking at Orgo study aids, i looked at ´orgo for dummies..." upon reading the reviews for it, I saw someone wrote to check this book out...anyways the bottom line is that Organic Chemistry is hard...I started to read this book a few days before class as started...it really helped so far. It gives a basic understanding of things the professor expects you to figure out on your own. Some may say well why not read the text...the text did not help! A simply thing as being able to read or build a structure (first chapter) helps more than the text and the professor.
6) Paperback Book Organic Chemistry I as a Second Language: Translating the Basic Concepts by Wiley. Get a Better Grade in Organic Chemistry Page Updated: Robert N. Goolsby, 23-Nov-2008, 04701292989780470129296, 630-980-280-260-850-230-740-8
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