What you are asking is a contradiction in terms. If it would 'blow the judges away' but would be so easy that a fourth grader could do it, would mean that the person (you) would have to be very very young.
In my opinion, the best science fair project that you can do is something that truly interests you. If you do something that you are interested in studying, you are more likely to put more interest and work into. When the judges see how much time and effort you put into the project, it definitely won't hurt!
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
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.
Nothing.
When presenting to a group of people, whether judges or others, be confident, be clear and be loud enough to make yourself heard by your audience.
Conclusion is what you would find at the end of the experiment. The judges would use it as such "What was your conclusion?"
You say you did your experiment, and if the judges ask if someone helped, say you did it with a little help, but NEVER say someone did something or your project for you. NEVER.
A science & music academy.
In my opinion, the best science fair project that you can do is something that truly interests you. If you do something that you are interested in studying, you are more likely to put more interest and work into. When the judges see how much time and effort you put into the project, it definitely won't hurt!
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
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.
Nothing.
The three main judges were Rhadamanthys, Minos, and Aeacus. Some myths believe there was a fourth, know as Triptolemos.
A topic that you do not understand. Or an uncomfortable topic that your judges wouldn't want to here.
Your project doesn't have to be complicated and the display board doesn't have to be fancy. Just neat and easy to read. Judges look for (1) how well you understand what you did. (2) how carefully you collected and tabulated your data. (3) Did you do your experiment more then once as a check against errors you might've made and also if you are taking measurements you can average the data by running your experiment several times. (4) what thoughtful conclusions you make about your results.
When presenting to a group of people, whether judges or others, be confident, be clear and be loud enough to make yourself heard by your audience.
Oh, dude, how about "Filter Frenzy: The Chlorine Chronicles"? It's like a superhero movie, but with filters saving the day instead of capes and spandex. Trust me, the judges will be all over that title like a science nerd on a new experiment.