Looking for some resources to help with your Science Fair projects? Look no further!
Science Fair Project Logbook – Exemplar
- Filling our your logbook is difficult for many students, especially if you are unsure of some of the vocabulary. Take a look at this example project created by Ms. Barrington. She included research, variables, materials, etc. for her experiment. By reading through the example, you may have a better idea of how to finish your own logbook.
Possible Science Fair Questions
- Want to know the types of questions a teacher or Science Fair judge might ask you? Take a look at the sample questions. This is great for students who want to practice at home!
Science Fair Display Board Sample
- You’ve finished your logbook, completed your trials, but now what? Take a look at this sample of how this student set up their trifold board. This is also a great resource for students who are wanting to organize other displays or posters.
WBRSF Elementary Judging Rubric
- Want to know what the judges are looking for? This is the rubric that we will be using in our classroom, at school, and at the Regional Science Fair. Make sure that you feel that you have included or worked on all of the existing elements. You also have a paper copy in your logbooks!
Science Buddies: http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/project_guide_index.shtml
- Want some advice on how to write a strong hypothesis, procedure, conclusion, etc.? Check out the Project Guide on Science Buddies for some great tips!
Don’t forget, Science Fair projects are due on March 3rd!
Agenda:
Read 20 minutes
Math:
- Math Help – Wednesdays from 3:00 – 4:00 pm
- Practice multiplication (mastering 2x, 4x, and 8x tables)
Science:
- Science Fair Check-in (Data Analysis, Conclusion) – Thursday
- Classroom Science Fair – March 3rd
- School Science Fair – March 6th
Multicultural Dinner Theater – February 19th
SPCA Used Book Sale – February 16th – 20th
