Are parents generally welcome to attend science fairs?
Q. I was supposed to ask this question for my friend's mom when I set up at the judging center, but I forgot. Are parents welcome to come at any time to see the projects, or are science fairs usually not open to the public? It's a county fair. Judging will take place before the students even arrive. The fair is in a building in a state park.
Asked by ajlpenguin315 - Sun Mar 2 19:04:21 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will depend. Generally, while the projects are being judged, no parents are allowed in the room. But this is at the county/state fair level - local schools might just let everyone in.
Answered by eri - Sun Mar 2 19:12:54 2008
Q. I was supposed to ask this question for my friend's mom when I set up at the judging center, but I forgot. Are parents welcome to come at any time to see the projects, or are science fairs usually not open to the public? It's a county fair. Judging will take place before the students even arrive. The fair is in a building in a state park.
Asked by ajlpenguin315 - Sun Mar 2 19:04:21 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will depend. Generally, while the projects are being judged, no parents are allowed in the room. But this is at the county/state fair level - local schools might just let everyone in.
Answered by eri - Sun Mar 2 19:12:54 2008
do you have any idea for models for science fairs?
Q. please help me. my school science fair is on 3 oct. i want to prepare any models for it on science or social science. i prefer working models than still models or projects. i don't need experiments or models of volcanoes because they are already reserved. i am a high school student. just ideas are enough. i will do the rest. please help me...
Asked by weasley is my king - Wed Oct 29 08:10:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could make a model of the human brain, DNA, an atom, wealth system, or the solar system. These are just some examples you could use.
Answered by anonymous person - Sun Nov 2 03:38:56 2008
Q. please help me. my school science fair is on 3 oct. i want to prepare any models for it on science or social science. i prefer working models than still models or projects. i don't need experiments or models of volcanoes because they are already reserved. i am a high school student. just ideas are enough. i will do the rest. please help me...
Asked by weasley is my king - Wed Oct 29 08:10:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could make a model of the human brain, DNA, an atom, wealth system, or the solar system. These are just some examples you could use.
Answered by anonymous person - Sun Nov 2 03:38:56 2008
Are science fairs easy or hard?
Q. We are doing a science fair at school. And I was wondering if a science fair is easy to win. I have a project That is compareing the different types os balls and the speed.
Asked by **jAcKiE_LyNnE** - Wed Nov 8 20:55:35 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends. You can probably win a "participant ribbon" with very little effort. If you want to win first place, it will require work, probably hard work. That is a very good life lesson.
Answered by No, I won't do your homework - Wed Nov 8 21:00:29 2006
Q. We are doing a science fair at school. And I was wondering if a science fair is easy to win. I have a project That is compareing the different types os balls and the speed.
Asked by **jAcKiE_LyNnE** - Wed Nov 8 20:55:35 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends. You can probably win a "participant ribbon" with very little effort. If you want to win first place, it will require work, probably hard work. That is a very good life lesson.
Answered by No, I won't do your homework - Wed Nov 8 21:00:29 2006
What do Science Fairs need?
Q. Well, I have been thinking of entering good science fair competitions as a senior. Now i am just a freshman. However, when i become a senior, I want to participate in the Intel Science Fair and the Westinghouse science competition. But when i look at the winners of the competitions' projects, I am just stunned by the depth of their projects. I couldn't understand almost half of what they are talking about in their projects. Is this normal? Do i have to get extra help from people if i want to participate in these science fairs? Are these special programs that will prepare for these science fairs? Please reply. Thank you.
Asked by Boo - Mon Apr 23 16:11:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One would hope that, by the time you become a senior, you will have learned more science than you know now. Nearly any science fair project is specialized. I did my physics project on thermoelectric cooling (Peltier Effect). By the time I submitted my project, I knew more about the Peltier Effect than anyone else in my school, and probably more than any other high school student in my city or state. That's not surprising, that's expected. That's specialization. It's very good that you're already thinking about this. Learn how science works. As you study for class and outside of class, see what interests you. It's not hard to make a project sound deep just by quoting references you don't understand. If the competitions are… [cont.]
Answered by Frank N - Tue Apr 24 02:21:03 2007
Q. Well, I have been thinking of entering good science fair competitions as a senior. Now i am just a freshman. However, when i become a senior, I want to participate in the Intel Science Fair and the Westinghouse science competition. But when i look at the winners of the competitions' projects, I am just stunned by the depth of their projects. I couldn't understand almost half of what they are talking about in their projects. Is this normal? Do i have to get extra help from people if i want to participate in these science fairs? Are these special programs that will prepare for these science fairs? Please reply. Thank you.
Asked by Boo - Mon Apr 23 16:11:31 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One would hope that, by the time you become a senior, you will have learned more science than you know now. Nearly any science fair project is specialized. I did my physics project on thermoelectric cooling (Peltier Effect). By the time I submitted my project, I knew more about the Peltier Effect than anyone else in my school, and probably more than any other high school student in my city or state. That's not surprising, that's expected. That's specialization. It's very good that you're already thinking about this. Learn how science works. As you study for class and outside of class, see what interests you. It's not hard to make a project sound deep just by quoting references you don't understand. If the competitions are… [cont.]
Answered by Frank N - Tue Apr 24 02:21:03 2007
I have problems in plannig the timings of science fairs?
Q. Okay, in order to participate in Intel ISEF, I must participate in a regional contest first. If I participated in the regional contest in 11th grade, is it possible for me to participate in Intel ISEF in 11th grade too? I mean I don't want to participate in Intel ISEF in 12th grade because I want to include on my applications that I participated in Intel ISEF. If I participate in Intel ISEF as a senior, I might not get the oppertunuity to say that I have participated in Intel ISEF. any help on planning what to do is so appreciated> look I really mean it. Beth I can't believe you are so immature. If you can answer, then answer straight please. If you can't then DON'T ANSWER. It's people like these who ruin the purpose of Yahoo! Answers… [cont.]
Asked by Help!Sociallly confused - Thu Jul 12 01:34:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of the 2007 regional fairs in CA were held in March the national fair was held in May in Albuquerque It looks to me like you are too late. When does 11th grade end for you? and I note that "participation" is not enough, you have to be selected to go forward.
Answered by mike1942f - Thu Jul 12 01:53:34 2007
Q. Okay, in order to participate in Intel ISEF, I must participate in a regional contest first. If I participated in the regional contest in 11th grade, is it possible for me to participate in Intel ISEF in 11th grade too? I mean I don't want to participate in Intel ISEF in 12th grade because I want to include on my applications that I participated in Intel ISEF. If I participate in Intel ISEF as a senior, I might not get the oppertunuity to say that I have participated in Intel ISEF. any help on planning what to do is so appreciated> look I really mean it. Beth I can't believe you are so immature. If you can answer, then answer straight please. If you can't then DON'T ANSWER. It's people like these who ruin the purpose of Yahoo! Answers… [cont.]
Asked by Help!Sociallly confused - Thu Jul 12 01:34:40 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of the 2007 regional fairs in CA were held in March the national fair was held in May in Albuquerque It looks to me like you are too late. When does 11th grade end for you? and I note that "participation" is not enough, you have to be selected to go forward.
Answered by mike1942f - Thu Jul 12 01:53:34 2007
Is this how science fairs work?
Q. I'm not sure if this is Texas only, but when some student gets like two special awards, shouldn't they also get a category award?
Asked by Faiza - Tue Mar 31 18:50:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope, it's up to the judges. Just because they think your good in a special category, like best light display, doesn't mean you have the best project in a category, like biology. Sorry.
Answered by cliffinohio - Wed Apr 1 11:25:48 2009
Q. I'm not sure if this is Texas only, but when some student gets like two special awards, shouldn't they also get a category award?
Asked by Faiza - Tue Mar 31 18:50:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope, it's up to the judges. Just because they think your good in a special category, like best light display, doesn't mean you have the best project in a category, like biology. Sorry.
Answered by cliffinohio - Wed Apr 1 11:25:48 2009
I Was FORCED to do a science fair because of my TAG teacher and i HATE science fairs?
Q. ps tag means talented and gifted
Asked by its L for lita bitchez - Wed Jan 14 17:01:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. omg i was too!!! it sucked but if you choose an easy topic you can prob do it in at least one day (thats wut i did lol) and i ended up getting an A+!! so just bear with it :( thats all i can say
Answered by Mocalonia - Wed Jan 14 17:09:34 2009
Q. ps tag means talented and gifted
Asked by its L for lita bitchez - Wed Jan 14 17:01:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. omg i was too!!! it sucked but if you choose an easy topic you can prob do it in at least one day (thats wut i did lol) and i ended up getting an A+!! so just bear with it :( thats all i can say
Answered by Mocalonia - Wed Jan 14 17:09:34 2009
what is the point of science fairs?
Q. I am doing one and i don't know why we even do them i mean i don't mind them but why do we have to do them?
Asked by rust - Fri Jan 16 11:21:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It gives you a chance to become knowledgable on a specific area. You are able to narrow down the scope of science as a whole and also branch out beyond the normal text book stuff. Also, you get to do more than just read and analyze, you can really put all you've got into it and show what you really know. Also, if yours is more than just your own school, you have a chance to meet new people.
Answered by Nicole F - Fri Jan 16 11:27:55 2009
Q. I am doing one and i don't know why we even do them i mean i don't mind them but why do we have to do them?
Asked by rust - Fri Jan 16 11:21:01 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It gives you a chance to become knowledgable on a specific area. You are able to narrow down the scope of science as a whole and also branch out beyond the normal text book stuff. Also, you get to do more than just read and analyze, you can really put all you've got into it and show what you really know. Also, if yours is more than just your own school, you have a chance to meet new people.
Answered by Nicole F - Fri Jan 16 11:27:55 2009
Anyone you know RECENTLY or anyone RECENTLY here got into MIT or Caltech without entering into Science Fairs?
Q. By Science Fairs I mean WestingtonHouse and the Intel Science Fair
Asked by Help!Sociallly confused - Thu Jul 12 01:41:37 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely- I used to work at Caltech (RECENTLY). The Alumni Office bestows something called the "Signature Award" to high school students and it's kind of a secret green-light during the admissions process. They give it for math, physics, and science. It's also fairly easy to get. Ask your counselor if your school gives the award on Caltech's behalf, if not, ask them to look into it since the CIT will give it to any school that applies, and gives it to any student that the school chooses... therefore it's not actually all that competitive. Of course, you've got to be up to academic snuff, but if you miss the science fairs, this is a GREAT way to make up for it (and get a book signed by a Nobel winner in your field of interest!) Good… [cont.]
Answered by Dominique C - Thu Jul 12 01:55:15 2007
Q. By Science Fairs I mean WestingtonHouse and the Intel Science Fair
Asked by Help!Sociallly confused - Thu Jul 12 01:41:37 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely- I used to work at Caltech (RECENTLY). The Alumni Office bestows something called the "Signature Award" to high school students and it's kind of a secret green-light during the admissions process. They give it for math, physics, and science. It's also fairly easy to get. Ask your counselor if your school gives the award on Caltech's behalf, if not, ask them to look into it since the CIT will give it to any school that applies, and gives it to any student that the school chooses... therefore it's not actually all that competitive. Of course, you've got to be up to academic snuff, but if you miss the science fairs, this is a GREAT way to make up for it (and get a book signed by a Nobel winner in your field of interest!) Good… [cont.]
Answered by Dominique C - Thu Jul 12 01:55:15 2007
What are some easy science fair experiments for a ninth grader?
Q. I'm not looking to win the science fair or anything. I just want something easy, interesting, inexpensive, and that will get me a grade over a 'C' (I've never been a fan of science fair). Would an experiment be what type of food my rats prefer? Or does that not count? What are some good sites to go to that will help me pick out a science fair topic and help me with writing the paper? Thanks =) Thanks =)
Asked by band_geek - Sun Nov 23 13:03:23 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could do something with plants. get three plants one is a control wrap the others in colored cellophane (purple, yellow, whatever) and the question would be in what color light do plants grow the most. Or try different fertilizers. Just make sure you have a control
Answered by ArisStar - Sun Nov 23 13:12:40 2008
Q. I'm not looking to win the science fair or anything. I just want something easy, interesting, inexpensive, and that will get me a grade over a 'C' (I've never been a fan of science fair). Would an experiment be what type of food my rats prefer? Or does that not count? What are some good sites to go to that will help me pick out a science fair topic and help me with writing the paper? Thanks =) Thanks =)
Asked by band_geek - Sun Nov 23 13:03:23 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could do something with plants. get three plants one is a control wrap the others in colored cellophane (purple, yellow, whatever) and the question would be in what color light do plants grow the most. Or try different fertilizers. Just make sure you have a control
Answered by ArisStar - Sun Nov 23 13:12:40 2008
Can experienced science fair participants answer this question?
Q. I'm a freshman, and today we began working on our science fair project. I'm thinking about testing the affects of different organic/natural additives on a common plant (carbon, sulfur, alcohol, etc.). I know this is a vague thought, but is it too simple? Just right? Are there any tips that you have for me? Also, I know that I have to determine what type of plant and the different additives i will use. Please comment and critique tremendously. Thank you!
Asked by Steph - Tue Oct 14 19:44:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try adding different compounds of different acidity/basicity to see how different plants are affected. Do not add carbon or sulfur as they are not classed as "organic". They are classed as "basic elements" and are only part of the molecules in organic additives. Also, do not add alcohol as it is primarily not organic. Organic refers to living things such as carbohydrates. So try different acids and bases that are found in different plant foods.
Answered by Mitchell A - Tue Oct 14 19:55:36 2008
Q. I'm a freshman, and today we began working on our science fair project. I'm thinking about testing the affects of different organic/natural additives on a common plant (carbon, sulfur, alcohol, etc.). I know this is a vague thought, but is it too simple? Just right? Are there any tips that you have for me? Also, I know that I have to determine what type of plant and the different additives i will use. Please comment and critique tremendously. Thank you!
Asked by Steph - Tue Oct 14 19:44:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try adding different compounds of different acidity/basicity to see how different plants are affected. Do not add carbon or sulfur as they are not classed as "organic". They are classed as "basic elements" and are only part of the molecules in organic additives. Also, do not add alcohol as it is primarily not organic. Organic refers to living things such as carbohydrates. So try different acids and bases that are found in different plant foods.
Answered by Mitchell A - Tue Oct 14 19:55:36 2008
What was your prize winning science fair project you presented at the science fair?
Q. I just want to know, what was your prize winning science fair project you presented at the science fair? Like...what was the topic of your project, how did you present your project, what was unique about your project, etc?
Asked by ( `v ) Eva ( `v ) - Wed Jul 8 22:56:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've judged a few science fairs, and I can tell you right now that it's not the project that wins, it's the person who did it. I've seen some kids do things that could have been publishable, but couldn't explain it - because their parents walked them through the whole thing. And I've seen kids win with projects like 'what kind of cup keeps coffee hot the longest' simply because they knew what they did and why they did it.
Answered by eri - Wed Jul 8 23:19:30 2009
Q. I just want to know, what was your prize winning science fair project you presented at the science fair? Like...what was the topic of your project, how did you present your project, what was unique about your project, etc?
Asked by ( `v ) Eva ( `v ) - Wed Jul 8 22:56:23 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've judged a few science fairs, and I can tell you right now that it's not the project that wins, it's the person who did it. I've seen some kids do things that could have been publishable, but couldn't explain it - because their parents walked them through the whole thing. And I've seen kids win with projects like 'what kind of cup keeps coffee hot the longest' simply because they knew what they did and why they did it.
Answered by eri - Wed Jul 8 23:19:30 2009
What is a good science fair question that i can use parakeets for?
Q. I have to come up with a science fair project and i want to use my parakeets. I have one male and one female. If you want more information on them, just comment your answer and ask! Thank you!
Asked by William B - Wed Dec 5 14:47:25 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. read up on Alex the African Grey parrot. then teach yours to talk to do a trick, like play basketball.
Answered by mockingbird - Wed Dec 5 14:50:25 2007
Q. I have to come up with a science fair project and i want to use my parakeets. I have one male and one female. If you want more information on them, just comment your answer and ask! Thank you!
Asked by William B - Wed Dec 5 14:47:25 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. read up on Alex the African Grey parrot. then teach yours to talk to do a trick, like play basketball.
Answered by mockingbird - Wed Dec 5 14:50:25 2007
What is a good science fair project to do on 9th grade level?
Q. I need about 4 topics for science fair. I always do stupid stuff that barely gets me by. Last year is the only time I got a good grade and it was a B and I lied about everything on it because I didnt even do it. HELP!
Asked by denae - Fri Sep 19 07:51:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Id go with a H Bomb What about a partical collider? Go to the moon Hows this , cold fusion?
Answered by goatslunch - Fri Sep 19 07:57:13 2008
Q. I need about 4 topics for science fair. I always do stupid stuff that barely gets me by. Last year is the only time I got a good grade and it was a B and I lied about everything on it because I didnt even do it. HELP!
Asked by denae - Fri Sep 19 07:51:47 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Id go with a H Bomb What about a partical collider? Go to the moon Hows this , cold fusion?
Answered by goatslunch - Fri Sep 19 07:57:13 2008
What are some good science fair projects for eight graders?
Q. If you could provide me with science fair topics that can lead one to city or even state finals I'd appreciate it. This is for my brother, and we are searching for science fair projects with the potential to go far. Thank you.
Asked by SJAL - Sun Sep 6 18:24:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I can direct you to a site that has lots of ideas and they give grade levels so that you can look through and pick something that is appropriate. There are probably over 500 ideas. For example: The first topic is, Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics Project Ideas and it lists 27 science fair projects for grade 6-8. There are also ideas for both the higher and lower grade levels. When you click on the first topic 'Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics ' at the top of the page there is a scale using little squares that shows grade levels and icons for 'show easier ideas' or 'show harder ideas'. There's lots for you to browse through.
Answered by Yogi - Sat Sep 12 20:19:34 2009
Q. If you could provide me with science fair topics that can lead one to city or even state finals I'd appreciate it. This is for my brother, and we are searching for science fair projects with the potential to go far. Thank you.
Asked by SJAL - Sun Sep 6 18:24:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I can direct you to a site that has lots of ideas and they give grade levels so that you can look through and pick something that is appropriate. There are probably over 500 ideas. For example: The first topic is, Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics Project Ideas and it lists 27 science fair projects for grade 6-8. There are also ideas for both the higher and lower grade levels. When you click on the first topic 'Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics ' at the top of the page there is a scale using little squares that shows grade levels and icons for 'show easier ideas' or 'show harder ideas'. There's lots for you to browse through.
Answered by Yogi - Sat Sep 12 20:19:34 2009
What are some creative science fair ideas for 8th graders?
Q. I'm in 8th grade, and I won't my science fair project to be awesome this year. Does any body know any really creative science fair ideas? I would really appreciate the help!
Asked by Samantha C - Wed Nov 14 19:25:57 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best answer for this Y! question has links to 11 different science project sites. Browse through them. Maybe you'll see something that interests you. Remember, the most important thing is to have fun with the project!
Answered by catsmeowjrk2000 - Wed Nov 14 19:50:06 2007
Q. I'm in 8th grade, and I won't my science fair project to be awesome this year. Does any body know any really creative science fair ideas? I would really appreciate the help!
Asked by Samantha C - Wed Nov 14 19:25:57 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best answer for this Y! question has links to 11 different science project sites. Browse through them. Maybe you'll see something that interests you. Remember, the most important thing is to have fun with the project!
Answered by catsmeowjrk2000 - Wed Nov 14 19:50:06 2007
How can I transport a science fair project board on an airplane?
Q. I need to transport a tri-fold science fair project board that is 36 X 24 inches for a ~1 hour flight on an airplane. It's not possible to separately drive the board up, and my family would rather not purchase an extra seat just for the board. Would it be possible to check it and just wrap it in bubble wrap, or would it be smashed by all the other luggage? Any advice regarding any possible methods of transportation is appreciated.
Asked by Marci R - Mon Sep 7 18:31:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bubble wrap sounds like a good idea, and then if you could get one of those zip-up suit hangers that a man can use to bring a couple of pressed suits without their getting wrinkled, you could put the wrapped board inside that.
Answered by PaulCyp - Mon Sep 7 19:13:28 2009
Q. I need to transport a tri-fold science fair project board that is 36 X 24 inches for a ~1 hour flight on an airplane. It's not possible to separately drive the board up, and my family would rather not purchase an extra seat just for the board. Would it be possible to check it and just wrap it in bubble wrap, or would it be smashed by all the other luggage? Any advice regarding any possible methods of transportation is appreciated.
Asked by Marci R - Mon Sep 7 18:31:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Bubble wrap sounds like a good idea, and then if you could get one of those zip-up suit hangers that a man can use to bring a couple of pressed suits without their getting wrinkled, you could put the wrapped board inside that.
Answered by PaulCyp - Mon Sep 7 19:13:28 2009
How can i make my science fair board look good to the judges?
Q. I'm entering my project for the first time in the science fair. Any suggestions to make me stand out among the rest?
Asked by dorian113 - Sun Dec 30 18:42:04 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use a dark backround and bright papers. be enthusiastic and stuff. also, make sure everything's in place. and make it look neat.
Answered by Mervie - Sun Dec 30 18:46:00 2007
Q. I'm entering my project for the first time in the science fair. Any suggestions to make me stand out among the rest?
Asked by dorian113 - Sun Dec 30 18:42:04 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use a dark backround and bright papers. be enthusiastic and stuff. also, make sure everything's in place. and make it look neat.
Answered by Mervie - Sun Dec 30 18:46:00 2007
How would I do a science fair project on language learning techniques?
Q. I have to do a science fair project. I still have no clue what to do. I was thinking about doing one on language learning techniques. Or something about languages, as I'm currently interested in them. If I were to do one on techniques, are there any suggestions on how to do it? Or any better ideas? Thanks.
Asked by Custard - Wed Sep 26 22:58:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is tons of material available on language learning techniques. The field is known as "second language acquisition." It is possible to do experiments in this field, but they tend to be very time-consuming and difficult to set up. One idea would be to do a survey of people on their experiences learning foreign languages.
Answered by unfit_commander - Wed Sep 26 23:10:32 2007
Q. I have to do a science fair project. I still have no clue what to do. I was thinking about doing one on language learning techniques. Or something about languages, as I'm currently interested in them. If I were to do one on techniques, are there any suggestions on how to do it? Or any better ideas? Thanks.
Asked by Custard - Wed Sep 26 22:58:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is tons of material available on language learning techniques. The field is known as "second language acquisition." It is possible to do experiments in this field, but they tend to be very time-consuming and difficult to set up. One idea would be to do a survey of people on their experiences learning foreign languages.
Answered by unfit_commander - Wed Sep 26 23:10:32 2007
How should i set up my science fair project about how what detergent is best to get rid of oil stains?
Q. i am doing a science fair project on what detergent gets rid of oil the best and i need a way to set it up. and it would be nice if i could get some more info on that subject, so if you could help that would be a big thanks.
Asked by M. - Thu Feb 22 14:23:21 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter did something similar to this. Purchase several types and styles of detergent, from the expensive to the cheap. Make a hypothesis regarding which one should clean the best, ie typically you would think that the most expensive would work the best. Make close to identical stains on several pieces of cloth. Wash each of the cloth using different detergents. Measure, by observation, which one was cleaned the best. Support or reject your hypothesis based on your findings.
Answered by Kerry - Thu Feb 22 14:28:57 2007
Q. i am doing a science fair project on what detergent gets rid of oil the best and i need a way to set it up. and it would be nice if i could get some more info on that subject, so if you could help that would be a big thanks.
Asked by M. - Thu Feb 22 14:23:21 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter did something similar to this. Purchase several types and styles of detergent, from the expensive to the cheap. Make a hypothesis regarding which one should clean the best, ie typically you would think that the most expensive would work the best. Make close to identical stains on several pieces of cloth. Wash each of the cloth using different detergents. Measure, by observation, which one was cleaned the best. Support or reject your hypothesis based on your findings.
Answered by Kerry - Thu Feb 22 14:28:57 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Science Fairs'
Fri Nov 20 18:23:13 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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"[The SORC office's] suggestion was to reallly push those fairs they have during the fall," Wical said, as Wolfpack Welcome Week and fairs throughout the ...
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appropriate sites with related information video clips and more These recommended links are regularly reviewed and updated It s like getting 6 sicence fair books in one Ages 9 12 Stratedies for Winning Science Fair Projects This step by step guide explores 30 different topics and offers dozens of experiment ideas The book also includes charts diagrams and
![[microedu] Micro for science fairs ?](/ZBPr7-GBCFTBYOr7-JBAQBBTFJRAs707-s707-n807-CGGUq8-YEHs8-KCFNr7-RTNZVs7-TEBr7-FGBUFOZHUGr7-ARCB-out.jpg)
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skripa
ue, 13 Oct 2009 16:54:00 GM
I get a LOT of requests, both high school (inc . science. horizons) and middle school. Keep in mind I do work with teachers on K-12 curricular projects, support any and all enthusiasm for micro, and occasionally take students. ...
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