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Science Fair Projects: Work
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A winter storm and school testing cut the 2008 Douglas County Science and Engineering Fair’s participants by about 300 this week. But one first-grader was excited nonetheless. Logan Grose, who goes to Broken Arrow School, worked on a project titled “Eggsactly Why You Should Buckle Up.” He made a visit back to the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds to see his results.
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[Y]ou're going to do a science fair project. Great! Your work could be chosen as an entry in your school fair and even in regional, state, or national competitions. As a participant in any science fair, you'll get to show off your work and possibly receive achievement awards. But most important, you'll ... learn a lot about science by observing and sharing with other science fair participants.
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Well, if you are actually bringing your work to a science fair for presentation, this is where you might begin to think that the pressure is really on. Don't despair! You can do a wonderful presentation. How? The best two words to remember are: BE PREPARED!
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This worksheet is a handy tool to help construct a schedule for science fair assignment due dates. In contrast to the timelines and schedules included in our Teacher's Guide to Science Projects, these worksheets are not tied directly to the resources in our online Science Project Guide and can be helpful for teachers who are planning a science project but might be using materials other than those provided on our website. It has three sections:
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What project doesn't work - The most common science fair project tries to find the best fin shape that yeilds the highest altitude. This project is useless, and doesn't yeild any valuable data. Find out why in this little report.
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