Science fair

For the first time in high school, I can officially say that science fair ran smoothly. Coincidently, it’s the first time I worked with a partner on the experiment. While I generally work better alone, when it comes to tactile projects, I struggle. I have always had trouble when it comes to hands-on activities and I usually require a lot of practice before I am able to do it successfully. Science fair is no different. With the help of a partner this year, I felt I could do what I am best at, while

Attending the science fair was honestly a good experience for me. I hadn't been to a science fair since 9th grade, and it was much smaller the one held at centennial. The one thing I noticed from walking around looking at all of the experiments is the difference in the level of difficulty between first through the twelfth grades. Some of the older children were talking about the growth of bacteria from makeup while first grades were talking about which liquids would freeze faster. I spoke to a first

create a science fair project for a grade level competition. I wanted to bring my interests and two seemingly unrelated areas of science, pH level and conductivity, together for creating an experiment for the science fair. My decision was to test the effect of pH level of different liquids on their conductivity. The experiment also gave me some ideas and interest in a potential career path, to become a physicist in the future to explore subatomic particles. During my research for the science fair, I discovered

booklet, Science Fair Fun: Designing Environmental Science Projects, utilizes the various rules and methods of technical communication. This memo analyzes whether the booklet sufficiently addresses particular readers, helps readers solve problems, reflects the EPA’s goals and culture, was collaboratively produced, applies a design to enhance readability, and consists of both words and images. Summary: In general, I believe the EPA’s competent use of technical communication methods in Science Fair Fun:

Growing up I knew one day I would be a part of a science fair. From watching television shows like Arthur, or The Magic School Bus, and reading dozens of books, it was always a dream of mine to be a part of one, and maybe even win. By the time I entered the third grade I was finally old enough to participate in an actual science fair. I titled, my project “Water You Saving?,” it explained how we as a community can save water, because at the time California experienced a massive drought, much like

My science fair experiment is a homemade polygraph test. It will measure the sweat responses to different questions. Throughout the experiment I will be asking questions, first testing, then the actual experiment. It will not be as sophisticated as the polygraph tests that the government has, but it still has the same function and purpose. I will be testing Kole Rodriguez for my experiment. The history behind the polygraph machine has gone back to 1902. James McKenzie came up with the inadequate

Finial Paper: Science Fair My experiment has a lot to do with my career path that I choose. You will find out why luminol reaches with blood to make it glow, the history and why it’s so important for what I’m shooting for as a job. Everyone one has seen a crime scene show or at least a glimpse of one. If not well then you won't have a clue of what I’m talking about so let me enlighten you on the subject. My experiment has to do with crime scene investigation (C.S.I), and what they use

activity called the science fair. Her topic was “Does temperature affect the growth of basil plants?” Margaret has a rich desire to absorb all of the facts of the future, so she did this particular science fair experiment to find out if simple plants, such as basil, would be able to survive the deadly affects of global warming. Margaret used the scientific method through her trials of the science fair. So without further a due here is Margaret’s very successful and meticulous science fair journey. Variable

One thing I learned from science fairs—besides learning how to properly record my data—would be understanding that friendships require forgiveness. I never imagined that I’d learn such a thing in a science fair, and yet, during the science fair two years ago, I finally grasped the value of forgiveness. I often dwell upon this memory and chuckle, wondering how we had even managed to win first place for that science fair. Everything proceeded smoothly at first. Our team made lots of progress in experimenting

Hypothesis- If the emotion is happiness then everyone will get it right. Science fair idea: The idea of this science fair project is to test whether or not people can accurately and consistently identify a person's emotions through their facial expressions. This Science Fair Idea is interesting to me because I'm curious to know if people can identify emotions through facial expressions and I want to find out if facial expressions for certain emotions are really universal and if people make similar