Rating: Summary: Please read this before buying the book. Review: I really, really like anatomy books and this ones a keeper! I recommend it to just about anyone who needs a good anatomy book for reference or for memorization. Readers may also like "Treat Your Own Knees" if they suffer with knee pain.
Rating: Summary: Please read this before buying the book. Review: I really, really like anatomy books and this ones a keeper! I recommend it to just about anyone who needs a good anatomy book for reference or for memorization. Readers may also like "Treat Your Own Knees" if they suffer with knee pain.
Rating: Summary: a good challenge Review: I was introduced to this book through an anatomy class for a high school course. This book is definetly not for the casual anatomy student. The book has so much detail it is overwhelming but it is very helpful in forcing you to apply and learn the material. It definetly gets you allong the course, plus who doesnt like to color.
Rating: Summary: This book is great. Review: I'm a 16 year old homeschooler who uses this book for health class, and I think it is great, especially if you like to color, like me. It is very fun to do, and it teaches a lot.
Rating: Summary: It's the best book which is very comprehensive. Review: I'm a medical college student in Korea. I've read this book and I've learned anatomy schematically by this book. If you want to learn comprehensive anatomy or major in medicine, you need to read this book.
Rating: Summary: The most learning enriched coloringbook you'll ever find! Review: I'm an 11th grader attending Norwich Free Academy currently taking AP anatomy & pysiology. This is one of those books, not required, but extrememely useful for surviving anatomy. With all the memorization, the coloring and written out labels w/ definitions, helps your out class grade so much. The visuals are so graphic and precise I find it has helped maintain a high gpa in the course. I would recommend this book for highschool & college anatomy students as well as for anatomy teachers. When the teachers print out the different coloring pages to assign for hw, as silly as it sounds, it infact helps w/ the whole physical concept. It is also a great break in between attempting Uconn Chemistry problems and reading about a bunch of dead guys in AP history. =P
Rating: Summary: A Must Have for Students of Anatomy, Massage, etc. Review: Just when you thought they couldn't improve on the original, they keep making it better. The third edition contains all the strengths of the first two editions with dynamite new additions that will help all students of anatomy. Go down to your local hobby shop and buy the biggest set of felt tip pens you can find. After the book is colored, it should be kept as a quick reference book. You color the labels to match the illustrations, so it's easy to look back and spot the name of the muscle, bone, organ, etc. Make sure to read the section on HOW TO USE THIS BOOK before you begin coloring.As the owner of a massage therapy school, we use this book and Salvo's Massage Therapy: Principles and Practice as our two main texts. It is incredible for those who are visual learners. We highly recommend it.
Rating: Summary: Often Imitated, Never Duplicated Review: One of the first and formeost of the scientific coloring books. As far as I know, this is the first of its kind and an invaluable aid to my anatomy courses in school. The coloring process really helps the memorization process. The text is as informative as the drawings are well detailed.
Rating: Summary: I could have used this book in school... Review: Pretty good diagrams...not as good as most of the med school texts, but easier to find what you want. Personally, I'd rather have it pre-colored! As a support doc for a massage class it is pretty good...maybe should be 4 stars...
Rating: Summary: A must have for anyone wanting to learn anatomy Review: Roll up your sleeves, get your colored pencils out and go to town. Color by number and get a great, detailed understanding of the entire muscular and skeletal system along with all of the body's other important systems. A great reference guide that I refer to time and time again when researching injuries and teaching my clients about various muscle groups. - Michael J. Merlino, Certified Professional Fitness Trainer
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