You could name it "George" but, a descriptive name that gives a quick summary of the study is usually preferable.
Say you were studying the rate of mutations in drosophila exposed to polychlorinated biphenyls..."PCB-Exposed Drosophila Response". That is pretty quick and to-the-point yet, it doesn't give up the findings and, so, encourages the reader to, at least, read the synopsis.
Post more about your project and you will probably get better suggestions. It has been said that there are few things more frightening than a blank sheet of paper.
betty
Speed Verse BMI
pictures of you and the project and don't forget to include your name and your teachers name and the date it was made
Be creative and use a display board. You should have pictures but it is not a necessity. You should have the name of your project typed out and put in bold letters at the very top. Then you should have smaller titles like what the project is about and what your hypothesis was and why are you doing the project. Have a colorful background and don't forget to be creative.
Maggie
When naming a science project, think about the question you want to answer. The project name is just rephrasing the Question into a statement. ex. Question: do plants grow better in sunlight or under florescent lights? Project Name: Plant growth in different lighting conditions
Ceri-ade!!:)
"Bursting with Science: The Bubble Experiment"
Fizzomatic, or the common fizzer
puppy bowl VXII
Which apple is the tangiest
juicy surprise