Teachers love to ask questions that relate to the scientific method. For example, what observations did you make that lead you to want to conduct the experiment?
What did you predict would happen? (what was your hypothesis?)
Did you have a control?
Perhaps the most important question is how can it be applied to the real world? Try to think of the effects of the results of the experiment and they they mean.
Daily Science is something that your science teachers give you and it has questions on it about science it is stupid
stop worrying about science who cares about ur stupid questions
The best people to ask for help on a science project would be science teachers and professors at school. Depending on the complexity of the project, a family member or friend may be able to assist as well.
The Teacher's Guide to Science Projects was developed to provide teachers with of doing a science project and how they map to the science education standards.
the purpose of science fair projects is teachers want the students to be educated , but also have fun so put science , fairs , and fun together and create science fairs.
it is nothing :) teachers wont care if you do it or not it is not needed nor extra credit for your science project :O
Science can answer questions about our physical world.
no teachers like creativity. I recommend something else
pictures of you and the project and don't forget to include your name and your teachers name and the date it was made
Survey classmates and teachers on simple science questions. Does the sun go around the earth? Do you believe in astrology? What are UFOs? It'll make you want to help here on Wiki. Building an anti-gravity machine would impress your friends.
Science questions are science questions.
When I did my Science Fair project, I was asked how I did the project, How I used my research, and how it applied to real life. If you do your project well and give a good explanation to the judges, it should be a breeze.Here is a good website to help with the judging!! :)http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project_judging.shtml