ANY science fair project done by a girl is "girly." Don't be limited by gender roles. If you're like, "Science is haaard!", i would say a girly science fair project would be something like this example:how long does it take flowers to grow Another thought: collect several scents over a wide range of prices-- for women and or men. Figure out a way to test how long-lasting the scents are. Put a very carefully measured amount of each on something odorless, and get a few people to help with a subjective scale of how much scent is left. Test them after fixed lengths of time... You get the point. Match up the results with any info you can find on the contents of the scent. What is the basic 'medium' or 'vehicle' substance that forms the base of the liquid? I understand that some scents have bases that give up the scent notoriously fast. This would actually be interesting, and might yield some surprising results.
Pictures are typically used in science fair projects to visually represent data, experimental setups, or results. However, the creation and selection of pictures themselves are not usually the focus or result of a science fair project. Instead, they serve as supporting evidence or tools to help communicate the project findings.
a best science fair project is everything that has nothing to do with growing plants.i KNOW THE BEST SCIENCE FAIR project because i did it for my whole life for science fair i always got 1rst place.ITS A ELECTRICAL VOLCANO IT INVOLVES BATTERIES.(Improvement Begins Here)Incorrect. A good science fair project does not matter on what it's about, it's about how much effort and creativity you place into your project. But if you really want an opinion, don't do volcanoes, they're cliche.
Yes, a science fair project could involve studying the science behind optical illusions. This could include researching how they trick the brain, testing different types of optical illusions, or creating your own optical illusion and explaining the science behind its effect.
In a science fair project, the "what" method refers to clearly defining your research question or objective. This involves stating what specific question you are trying to answer or problem you are investigating in your experiment. By clearly articulating the "what" of your project, you can ensure that your research is focused and targeted towards achieving your intended outcome.
A simple motor science fair project that can be easily demonstrated and understood by others is building a homopolar motor. This project involves using a battery, a magnet, and a piece of wire to create a simple motor that spins when the wire is connected to the battery. It demonstrates the basic principles of electromagnetism and is a fun and engaging project for all ages.
i need a friken science fair project
what can i do with yeast for a science fair project
You would bring your project.
a good science fair project about energy is a water cycle and would be put in the Energy Awareness category
Sure would.
Where can i find a science fair project. ----
A science fair about that topic would be catorigized as physics.
it's better to have a control but no you do not have to have a control in a science fair project
what is interview for a science fair project
life science
it something to do with a science project
What does experimentation for a science project