New Periodic Table Songs (Dripping You and Your Students Crazy)
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There have been periodic dining table songs, whose crazy rhythm and extraordinary organization make it seem irreplaceable, and this is the classic among the classics. No other is needed.
But in answering a question that no one asked, Asapscience’s good guy returns to Inoue and produces another shocker who certainly takes up space on all the cool kids’ smartphones, pounding rhythmically from the beat headphones throughout the school.
This version has elements that go sequentially, even including inserts that illustrate how the periodic table itself organizes. This is the version with lyrics, and this is a version that has slowed down.
If you have used any version of the song, please let us know the way in the comments. Share is very concerned.
Lyrics (provided by genius):
Cycle table song
Periodic Table Songs – Asapscience (YouTube)
Use the video as a quick start and then transfer students to the app – build mnemonic maps, find families on the desk, and explain why groups share attributes.
Classroom use
- warm up: Play a chorus; let students identify alkali, alkaline earth, halogen and precious gases on the classroom periodic dining table.
- Tags and explanations: In pairs, students tag one group as one and list the properties of two daily examples (e.g., neon signs, sodium in meal salt).
- Misunderstanding check: Ask “What to do period Is it meant here? ” and “Why do attributes repeat in various periods? ”
- Exit Ticket: Name an element whose group and a common purpose.
Short excerpt
“Hydrogen and helium, then lithium, beryllium, boron.”
Excerpts are used for commenting/teaching in fair use. For full lyrics, please refer to the publisher’s official information.
