REPORT

 

• Title page: The title must me specific enough for someone to know what

your project is about. Also include your name, class and date.

• Table of contents: Create a table listing what pages your major headings are found on.

• Problem: List your problem (the topic your teachers approved).

• Research: This is where you put all the research that you found in relation to your topic.

• Hypothesis: The hypothesis is a prediction of how you think the experiment will turn out. That is, you are predicting that your experiment will cause something to change enough to show numerical results.

• Materials: List what you used in your experiment.

• Variables: List your manipulated variables and discuss which factors are being controlled or kept the same. Identify your control in the experiment (the situation that you are considering normal for comparison).

• Method/Procedure: List in a numerical form what you did (step by step procedure).

• Data/Results: List all the data collected in the experiment. Organize your data in graphs or tables so it is easy to identify the information that you present.

• Conclusion: In you experiment you should be trying to prove or disprove your hypothesis. In your conclusion you will state whether your prediction came true or not. You need to support your statements with your data or graphs.

• Bibliography: List all the sources (even your book!) that you used to get the information for your project, with a brief description of the information you got from each source. You must have at least three sources.

• Acknowledgements (Optional): Thank anyone who helped you with your project.

 

 

DISPLAY BOARD

 

Create a summary of your project and display it on a display Board.

 

There are eight specific elements that you must have on your board,

arranged as shown in the picture: