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What Makes a Good Project?

Want to create the best possible science project? You’re in exactly the right place! While you’re here browsing for the perfect project, don’t forget to check out our library of free project advices.

Ever wonder why some science project ideas are better than others? Discover the answer right here... Read more.

Choose Your Project

We’ve got nearly 1,000 projects. Try to choose one that’ll teach you something you’ve always wanted to know!

Look at the list of Science Project ideas for your grade. If they are divided to different science categories (physics, chemistry, ...), then narrow down your choice to one of the existing categories. Finally look at the list of project in your favorite category and select the ones that you are interested in. For each project you are interested in, you may click on the project title and see the Introduction page. After reviewing the introductory information, you can choose one as your project. 

If you want to come up with a new idea, these are some of your options:

  1. Use your experiences Remember a time you noticed something and thought "I wonder how that works?" or "I wonder what would happen if..." then turn that into a project. Check the science section of the school library. Browse and look at book titles, then look inside the ones that look interesting to you. Also thumb through encyclopedias and magazines. Good magazines for ideas are: National Geographic, Discover, Omni, Popular Science, Popular Mechanics, Mother Earth News, High Technology, Prevention, and Garbage. Perhaps go to the downtown Library.
  2. Think about current events. Look at the newspaper. People are hungry in Africa because of droughts - a project on growing plants without much rain, which types grow ok with little water? Or the ozone hole over Antarctica - how can we reduce ozone? -a project on nonaerosol ways to spray things. Or oil spills. how can we clean them up? -a project on how to clean oil out of water
  3. Watch commercials on TV. Test their claims. Does that anti-perspirant really stop wetness better than other ones? What are the real differences between Barbie and imitation Barbie dolls? Can kids tell the difference between coke and pepsi if they don't know which they are drinking?

When you have a new idea for your science project, you may still be able to get support for your project. All you need is to be an Advanced member and have the approval of your project advisor for your project. 

Do Your Project

Understand the key steps you’ll need to follow to get accurate data you can really use. Following are the steps you take while doing your project.

  1. Gather Background Information
    Gather information about your topic from books, magazines, the Internet, people and companies.
    Keep notes about where you got your info
  2. Scientific Method
    State the Purpose of your experiment - What are you trying to find out?
    Select a variable (something you will change/vary) that will help you find your answer.
    State your Hypothesis - your guess about what the answer will be.
    Decide on and describe how you will change the variable you selected.
    Decide on and describe how you will measure your results.
  3. Run Controlled Experiment and Record Data
    Do the experiment as described above.
    Keep notes in one place. Write down everything you can think of, you might need it later.

Your project guide usually contains samples of gathered information, purpose, hypothesis, variables and experiments.

Present Your Project

Turn your data into knowledge... then turn your knowledge into an outstanding display! Following are some important steps to consider for presenting your project.

  1. Graphs and Charts
    What happened? Answer that question, then put the results in graphs and charts.
  2. Construct an Exhibit or Display
    It has to be neat, but it does NOT have to be typed.
    Make it fun, but be sure people can understand what you did.
    Show that you used the Scientific Method.
  3. Write a short Report
    Tell the story of your project - tell what you did and exactly how you did it.
    Include a page that shows where you gathered background information. It can be 2 pages or even more.
  4. Practice Presentation to Judges
    Practice explaining your project to someone (parent, friend, grandparent, etc.) This will help you be calm on Science Fair Day. The judges are very nice and will be interested in what you did and what you learned.

Project guides have links to the instructions for making graph, making display boards and writing reports.

Tip: Get a Project Kit

Short on time? Don’t want to spend hours tracking down all the components you need to build your project? Visit our affiliated scientific suppliers for low-cost kits and hard-to-find materials! No more guessing whether a part will do the job... we’ve bundled it all together for you!

Following are affiliated suppliers:

 

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