Question

Tips for making a science project??​

Answer 1

Answer:

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Choose An Exciting Topic. Choose a topic that will interest and challenge you. ...

Learn Cool Theories. After picking a topic, spend a lot of time gathering background research. ...

Be a True Scientist. ...

Trudge Onward! ...

Use Your Brain (it's not as hard as it seems!)

Answer 2

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• Choose An Exciting Topic

$\rightarrow$Choose a topic that will interest and challenge you.

$\rightarrow$Do not be afraid to try something new—you will learn about it along the way.

$\rightarrow$Remember that complicated-looking projects do not guarantee a win!

• Learn Cool Theories

$\rightarrow$After picking a topic, spend a lot of time gathering background research.

$\rightarrow$Look for important concepts and equations that will explain how and why your experimental results turn out the way they do.

$\rightarrow$Find equations that will help you predict the outcome of your experiment. Learn all the important math, physics, chemistry etc. in order to fully understand your project.

• Be a True Scientist

$\rightarrow$Keep a detailed and up-to-date lab notebook with you regularly.

$\rightarrow$It will help you organize your thoughts and if you ever need to go back to see how you did something, you can find out.

$\rightarrow$Judges will want to see a lab notebook during the judging period.

• Trudge Onward!

$\rightarrow$During the experiment, do not get discouraged if you run into a lot of problems.

$\rightarrow$Do not stop if your experiment does not turn out the way you think it should.

$\rightarrow$It's okay if your hypothesis is proved incorrect.

$\rightarrow$Judges like to see persistence, so keep at it! Ask for advice if you need help. Judges love to talk about the problems you ran into and how you solved/tried to solve them.

• Use Your Brain (it's not as hard as it seems!)

$\rightarrow$Look at your results and ask yourself why they do/do not make sense.

$\rightarrow$Apply your background research to your results to help you figure out what happened during the experiment.