Resources:
Download the resources for this from here.
What to do:
Using the template write your own definitions along with an abbreviation (make a note of which abbreviations you’ve used so as not to repeat them. Do not try to make them fit with the “actual” elements of a real periodic table.
Print each “group” onto different colour paper then laminate and use to form your own subject periodic table.
Print each “group” onto different colour paper then laminate and use to form your own subject periodic table.
Credit to Paul Sutherland (@paulsuvs) who kindly shared his work-in-progress maths periodic table, which was based on an idea in an English classroom from James Theobald (@James Theo).
Here is my periodic table of English, for those asking for it http://t.co/psSLwyN1Ft pic.twitter.com/FA5ZeUAErs
— James Theobald (@JamesTheo) March 21, 2014  |
| Guest post by @Just_Maths |
Variations:
This is suitable for any subject where you can group over-arching topics or themes which can be defined.
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