Here are a few tips if you need them when putting together your child's Science Fair Tri-board:
I think the picture below is a great example of what the students should have on their display.
-Project Title could be their Research Question. Example: What is the effect of different heights of ramps on the distance a marble rolls?
-Materials: Just a list of everything your child used in/during the investigation
-Procedure: The steps your child used to complete the investigation
-Results: What happened? Maybe organize these in a table/chart/graph
-Abstract: Don't need!
-Instead of Abstract, I would include the Hypothesis (guess=what did your child think would happen) & the Variable Tested (what did you change in the investigation/what were you testing; example: 3 different height ramps)
-Background Knowledge: Optional!
-Instead of this section, I would make room for pictures during the investigation if you have them.
-Conclusion: We are working on this in class!!
-If you'd like to work on this at home please try to include:
- Summarize your science fair project results in a few sentences
- State whether your results support or contradict your hypothesis (Was my guess correct or not?)
- Summarize and evaluate your experimental procedure, making comments about its success and effectiveness (What went well & not so well?)
- What can people/the scientific community learn from your investigation/what was the importance of your study?
-Future Recommendations: What would you suggest to someone who wants to repeat your experiment? Now that you've done this, what would you do differently next time?
Here are few other examples:
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