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.shtmlNothing.
A recommendation for your science fair project is basically ways to improve your science fair project. Some questions you could answer are: What would you do if you had more time? What would you make different? What would you take out?
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.
It is not necassary to have a catchy title, however it helps as it makes your project stick in the judges' mind.
Sorry, their not gonna give you any answers on this! Try a different website
Conclusion is what you would find at the end of the experiment. The judges would use it as such "What was your conclusion?"
idont know
Can dog's predict storms
Nothing.
A topic that you do not understand. Or an uncomfortable topic that your judges wouldn't want to here.
A science fair about that topic would be catorigized as physics.
A recommendation for your science fair project is basically ways to improve your science fair project. Some questions you could answer are: What would you do if you had more time? What would you make different? What would you take out?
stop worrying about science who cares about ur stupid questions
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.
A science fair project normally begins with a problem statement and/or a question. If you are doing a display, I would probably look at my experiement and ask myself what kinds of questions I was trying to answer. For instance, I once did a science fair project that involved a compost pile. The "problem" or "question" that I asked myself was... What is the fastest way to compost organics? Then I made a hypothesis (or educated guess) on what I thought the answer might be and bam...I had a science fair project. I tested out my guesses and determined which thing worked best.
It is not necassary to have a catchy title, however it helps as it makes your project stick in the judges' mind.
I think That winning Science Fair Can Inspire The Winner To Be a scientist.