Easy Science Fair Projects | Simple Science Project Ideas

How do you write an easy science fair projects report?
By following a special step-by-step outline designed just for science fair projects.

image of detective: easy science fair projects

Detective ThinkMore...
Yes, once again I am here to guide you. This time we are writing the details of your easy science fair projects report. Would you believe that we are getting down to the wire of bringing this mystery to a close?

Let all things be done decently and in order.
First Corinthians 14:40

Before you write your report, check with your teacher regarding your school's rules and guidelines. It precedes anything I write on this web site.

EASY SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS
CLUE No. 5, Part B
Writing Your Super Science Fair Projects Report
All sections of Clue No. 5 will take about 8 - 15 hours to complete.
Chunk it down into bite-size pieces.
Letter "F" on timeline.
Science Experiments - Science Kits - Science Fair Supplies

#18

Check your inkjet cartridges and printer ink supplies. You will want to use various colors to make your charts, tables and graphs. If you need to replenish your supply, now is the time to order them.
The sections of a report include:

The Title Page - in the center of the page write the Project Title, and your name, grade, school, date underneath that. Some schools want only the Title of your project on the first page. Write the title so it grabs the reader's attention. Do not make it the same as your Big Question.
Table of contents - page 2 of your Easy Science Fair Projects Report. Include a page number in front of the name of each section. Center the word "Content" or "Table of Contents" at the top of the page. Number the sections of the Easy Science Fair Projects Report in a list below the Table of Contents....
Table of Contents
1. Abstract
2. Introduction
3. Experiments
4. Data
5. Discussion
6. Conclusion
7. Acknowledgements
8. References
Abstract - brief overview of the project - one or two paragraphs. No more then one page. We will address this later.
Introduction - hypothesis, explanation of what prompted your research and what you hoped to achieve.
Experiment - describe in detail the method used to collect your data or make your observations. Be sure to explain every detail so that someone could repeat the experiment step by step. Include data, drawings, charts and graphs. Also, you may want to include photos
.
Data - include all data and measurements from your experiment along with drawings, charts and graphs. If you have extensive data that is several pages, put it in an appendix at the back of your notebook.If it is very long, and you put it in another binder, write a summary statement along with the data.
Discussion - results and conclusions obtained from your experiment; compare your results with published data you found in your research, what you would do differently if repeating the experiment; possible ways in which the project could be expanded in the future.
Conclusion - summarize your results. Only include what was stated earlier in the paper.
Acknowledgements - brief statement stating the names of people and how they helped you.
References - Books, magazines, journal, articles, interviews that you used to do your research. Ask each person's permission that you interviewed to print their name, title, work address and work phone number.

CLUE No. 5, Part C
AN ABSTRACT - A Brief Anaylsis of Your Investigation
Easy Science Fair Projects
Line "F" on your timeline

What is an abstract? It is a brief, written discussion of your Easy Science Fair Projects. It includes the project title, purpose of your project / experiment, the hypothesis, description of the procedure, the results, and conclusions of your Easy Science Fair Project investigation. It also may include any possible research applications.

After much investigation we decided to add a whole page devoted on how to write science fair projects abstracts. At the bottom of the page you will also find links to abstracts. Some have pictures of display boards.

Look at this resource, also, for guidelines on how to write an abstract.
Here is an interesting resource that I found. The Abstracts - International Science And Engineering Fair is a magazine that includes the abstracts of the finalists at the International Science and Engineering Fair.
Here is an example of a well written abstract....

CLUE No. 5, Part D
EASY SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS REPORT
The First Draft and Completed Report
Science Project Topic
Line "E" on your timeline

Presentation is Everything.
Easy Science Fair Projects
Your report is the written expression of all your work.

Link to Writing
if you struggle with writing.
(click on the link and then scroll 1/2 down the page.)

Write a first draft of your easy science fair projects report. A first draft is the first time you write your report. Include your Big Question, hypothesis, materials list, numbered step-by-step explanation of your procedure, results, analysis of results leading to the conclusion.

When possible use a computer to write your report. Double space your lines. Enter and create data, graphs, tables and pictures. Use the spell check to edit and revise your report.

Ask someone who has excellent writing skills to edit the 1st draft of your Easy Science Fair Projects Report for grammar, clarity and spelling.
After the 1st draft is edited, input suggested changes. Give this 2nd draft to the editor to proofread the paper again.
When you are satisfied with the results, type a revised, polished copy for your final report.
Print your final copy on clean white paper. Put each sheet of paper in a 3-ring, clear plastic protector. Then put all the protected papers of your report in a notebook that has a pocket. When you get to the science fair, place the notebook in front of your display board. This notebook will also be handed in to your teacher.

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Maybe this is your first visit to this site, you're not into this science fair stuff, but still need to do a project. Here are fast, quick, easy science fair projects just for you...

You can find easy science experiments for worms science fair projects, with the young scientist club science kit sets or for magnets and magnetisim science fair projects.

Once you decide on an easy science project your teacher is still expecting you to do all the steps of a science fair project... so, you will need to begin with the step called science fair project and research.

PS: If you have found examples of science fair projects that excites you, then click on this link and start at the beginning.

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Easy Science Fair Projects #18

I will be adding more easy science fair projects,
so please subscribe to my free Science Fair Enthusiasts e-zine to keep stay in touch.

Detective Inuit, former Rookie of Detective ThinkMore, has been assigned to help you discover the clues in the Super Science Fair Projects eBook. You will be given detailed, step-by-step, easy how-to format in instantly downloadable eBook form! Everything is at your "fingertips"! You will easily find what you are looking for with my Index. Plus, you will receive a secret code to access private Resources on the net! And your parents will have their own resource guide that they can access from the Parents Guide.

Free NASA Newsletter.
Current scientific events at space science news.

Extensive links to Science Fair Projects, Science Experiments, Fair Ideas and more.

Science Fair Projects - Energy
Many science fair projects and energy activities for students, K-12. Each of them have a short description on this page and then a link to the actual activity.

The Geology Wing at Berkeley for Science Fair Ideas
This series of exhibits will take you on a journey through the history of the Earth, with stops at particular points in time to examine the fossil record and stratigraphy.

Photosynthesis
Here is a list of questions that will stimulate ideas for easy science fair projects related to photosynthesis. The purpose of the questions is to get you thinking.

Time to wrap up this section.
~ Did you write your abstract AND report?
~ Have them edited by an expert other than yourself?
~ Rewrite and type / input final copies of both abstract and report?
~ Print / them on a printer?
~ Put them in a brand new folder between 3-ring clear plastic protectors?

If not, please stay with it until you complete these outcomes.

Your on the home stretch, you're almost there. Take a break for a day and then click on elementary science fair projects link to learn how to impress the judges with your display board.