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Look for Project Ideas |










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Schedule your Time |
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State a Hypothesis |
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Locate Information |
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Collect and Organize Data |
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Analyze and Interpret Results |
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Research Report Content |
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Prepare the Project Display |
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Presentation |
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Identify a Problem |
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- Think about the experiment. How will you collect the data? |
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- Be realistic. The project should be challenging not overwhelming |
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- Form a hypothesis for the stated question. A hypothesis suggests a prediction that can be tested or observed under experimental conditions. |
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- Review science periodicals, current non-fiction books, and interviews with specialists |
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- What methods will you use to collect the data? - Keep a diary of all observations, procedures, and any relevant information |
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- Don’t procrastinate |
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- Maintain a schedule |
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- Explain your project. Be sure you have used the scientific method. |
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- Include important information that you found from your literary sources. |
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- Check different sources for project ideas |
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- Consider your hobbies and special interests |
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- Use graphs, tables, and diagrams to determine relationships between variables. |
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- Make neat posters |
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- Include concise and accurate information |
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- Do not bring equipment used to perform the experiment. |
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- Learn all research aspects of your project!! |
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- Be prepared to explain how you used the scientific method to the judges on the day of the fair. |