it depends on your grade and school but it should be about two or three sentences.
i hope that helps :)
ANY science fair project done by a girl is "girly." Don't be limited by gender roles. If you're like, "Science is haaard!", i would say a girly science fair project would be something like this example:how long does it take flowers to grow Another thought: collect several scents over a wide range of prices-- for women and or men. Figure out a way to test how long-lasting the scents are. Put a very carefully measured amount of each on something odorless, and get a few people to help with a subjective scale of how much scent is left. Test them after fixed lengths of time... You get the point. Match up the results with any info you can find on the contents of the scent. What is the basic 'medium' or 'vehicle' substance that forms the base of the liquid? I understand that some scents have bases that give up the scent notoriously fast. This would actually be interesting, and might yield some surprising results.
how long the things are
To record how long something happens during a scientific test.
Well, I was taught that it was centripetal force, but that was a long time ago.
A Bachelor's in Science is designed as a four year program of study, provided the student takes the degree as a full-time student, and as prescribed by the college or university.
I would do a project about disposable diapers in landfills and how long it takes for them to biodegrade.
about 1,176 i did it in a science fair project
maybe how weight effects time for falling.
why dont you conduct an experament to see if it will and us that and the data you gather for your science fair project you might even compare it to the stake and see which one takes longer.
if youre trying to think of something to do for a science fair I would do a volcano
Volcano. The effect of water and/or light on plants. How long it takes an egg to cook. How long does it take to evaporate a cup of water.
The Greatest Elastic Candy Rubber is Food Hubble Bubble
"thanks to my friends and family for support and especially so and so for helping my construct the project" make it short and sweet if you can or else make it long and extremely complicated
Usually a paragraph, but most of the time length doesn't matter it is all about the content. Sometimes multiple paragraphs, depends on your grade.
Very likely. Science fair judges typically are well-read in the subject area and recognize information stolen from common sources. Using a quote giving credit to its source is a positive point to the judges because it means you did the research. Many judges have been involved with science fairs for many years and know when a project copies a previous project. Extending the work of another project is fine as long as you give the other project credit.
A hypothesis for a science fair project is a scientific guess for what will happen after you perform your experiment and why. an example is if you are testing how long you buzz on a certain type of Monster, you would say, "I think this type of Monster energy drink will last the longest because it has the highest amount of ginseng," or something.
I doubt there is such a thing. Medicine is not, in general, a good subject for science fair projects; the studies take too long and mostly would be either illegal or at the very least unethical for most anyone who isn't already a physician to perform.