you need 5 things materails your hypothesis procedures data and your conclusion
The scientific method
science project tools
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
A conclusion for a science fair would be that the students learned. Though who won, the trending project, and how many attended also could be used to make a statement.
A well designed science fair project should have one independent variable, one dependent variable, and lots of factors that are held constant as you repeat the experiment several times to verify your results.
There are many possible types of projects that could be done for a science fair, so I could not say whether a particular project uses the scientific method or not, I would have to know more about it. I can certainly imagine a science fair project that simply presents scientific information, rather than presenting an experiment which can be used to test or confirm some scientific theory.
One of the most popular science fair project and one you see on television shows everywhere is the volcano made from baking soda and vinegar. Some more fresh and not so used ideas include the molding process of bread and the science behind growing crystals.
It is what you think the answer will be to your question, answer it before you do the experiment. State it like this: if ______________, then _______________ ex) if water is used, then my face will not melt
There are various topics that can be covered for a middle school science project. Building a better battery, making a solar oven, testing the effects of clothing color on first impressions, and the effect of music on memory are ideas for science projects at the middle school level.
An application is how your science project could help someone in a real life situation. For example, a simple science project like which paper towel brand is stronger, the application for this project could be "If someone in the world wanted to soak up more with a paper towel, then that person could use 'this' brand instead of 'this' one because the other towel brand is stronger and soaks up more liquids.
How the results/data could be used in the real world (or by someone who didn't do the experiment).
I used to love Science projects for the Science Fair when I was in school. I would do something simple, but fun, and make a volcano. It requires minimal ingredients, with the main ones being baking soda and vinegar. You can use food coloring to make it more fun!
At the high school I attended, someone who would have graduated in the Class of 1975 used cancer as her science project. It was a very in-depth project discussing aggressive cancer and all the things they did at the time to treat that disease. What made the project special was she was the one who had the cancer, and she basically kept a diary of her day-to-day life. IIRC she won the International Science and Engineering Fair in 1973 and died in 1974.So yes, you can use cancer as your science project. Hopefully you won't have to use YOUR cancer.