Just about everything you buy in the store began as a science project... somewhere. Where do you think plastic came from... someone's science project. Paper? Someone else's science project. Computers? Another science project. Those light bulbs in your house... yep, more science projects It wouldn't be very instructive to just to display someone else's science project. Have you heard of plagiarism? However, many things are available in kit form. Think of what you are interested in... and turn it into science. If you like electronics and electronic gizmos, go to Radio Shack and ask about electronic science kits. If you are interested in cooking... Think of something with cooking... perhaps try making some gluten free recipes... then write an explanation of why that is important. There are many ideas for science projects on the "related questions" page.
you can get many of the tests at the science olympiad web page.
You can learn about the science of political advertising online at the APA Organization website. Once on the page, type "The science of political advertising" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
A teacher assigns a 10-page research project and says, "This might take a little time."
Wiki won't help you cheat, so get to work.
it is science.
Try the Julian's Science Fair site where there is a page on concrete experiments.
A good project is a mix of information about one subject. It must be colourful but the colours must match the subject. It sould be at least 2 pages long and have an introduction, a cover page, a back page, a table of contents, a conclusion and a bibliogrophy.
Ra Page has written: 'Lemistry' -- subject(s): Polish Science fiction, Translations into English, Criticism and interpretation
Edward Page Mitchell has written: 'The crystal man' -- subject(s): American Science fiction 'Memoirs of an editor' -- subject(s): New York The Sun
like when ur doing a project in a book and u just want that subject u look there
Page Elizabeth Bigelow has written: 'Ethics in government' -- subject(s): Conflict of interests, Political ethics, Political science
Of course a kindergartener can do a science fair project. Pretty much anything they are interested in, and can do a systematic analysis of. I wouldn't expect a five year old to do a two page dissertation using polysyllabic words, but they can definitely express ideas and logical conclusions or procedures. How about sorting colors? What would be a logical sort order for a box of crayons or pencils? What do paints mix like (without using words like primary or secondary or shade or ...)? Does practicing help us play kick ball better? Who runs faster, kids with long legs or short legs, are there exceptions?
Just about everything you buy in the store began as a science project... somewhere. Where do you think plastic came from... someone's science project. Paper? Someone else's science project. Computers? Another science project. Those light bulbs in your house... yep, more science projects It wouldn't be very instructive to just to display someone else's science project. Have you heard of plagiarism? However, many things are available in kit form. Think of what you are interested in... and turn it into science. If you like electronics and electronic gizmos, go to Radio Shack and ask about electronic science kits. If you are interested in cooking... Think of something with cooking... perhaps try making some gluten free recipes... then write an explanation of why that is important. There are many ideas for science projects on the "related questions" page.
There are four major things that are needed.You need the:title pagean abstracta body in which your introduction, hypothesis, materials, procedures and conclusion are inreferences pageThis page (references page) will have all of your references or where you cited things.
you can get many of the tests at the science olympiad web page.
go for ohter job