Attain Organic Chemistry As A Second Language: Second Semester Topics Created By David R. Klein EPub

I would highly suggest buying both the first and second book, Although it wont replace your textbook As Klein mentions it is a very effective supplement, My best advice would be to go through at least the first book or get through some of the first book before you I used theth edition for my first semester of organic chemistry and it helped me get through the class with ease, Im using theth edition for my second semester and the biggest difference is the addition of detailed solutions which are immensely helpful.
I used the first semester book when I was in undergrad and had to relearn the information for grad school, These books are the absolute best, It puts the information in the easiest way to retain in, I am always grabbing for these books when I need to relearn something, For var hmenu document. getElementById"nav hamburger menu" hmenu, setAttribute"href", "javascript: void" window, navHamburgerMetricLogger function if window. ue window. ue. count var metricName "Navm:Hmenu:IconClickActionPending" window, ue. countmetricName, ue. countmetricNamewindow. Nav hmenu. addEventListener"click", window. navHamburgerMetricLogger window. Nav window. navmet. tmpnew Date. us The book itself is great, It makes organic chemistry feel like its possible to actually understand, The first semester version of this book has a detailed table of contents to easily navigate to all sections, This one does not and it makes it difficult to use, Consider No other way I could have earned an A in my pre med organic chemistry level C course, Thank you!
David Klein is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry at The Johns Hopkins University where he has taught organic chemistry since, Having worked with thousands of students, he has intense first hand knowledge of how they learn and the difficulties they encounter, He received his bachelors degree in chemistry from The Johns Hopkins University and his PhD from the University of California at Los Angeles under the supervision of Professor
Orville Chapman.
Motivated by his experiences teaching organic chemistry as a graduate student at UCLA, David wrote Organic Chemistry as a Second Language John Wiley Sons,, updatednd edition published in, which has become a highly valued student study resource.
David has received numerous teaching awards at both UCLA and Johns Hopkins for his unique, skill building approach to organic chemistry instruction, David is married, with five children, and enjoys skiing, scuba diving, and Tae Kwon Do,