Scientists have to publish their work, and so do you! Despite all the hard work you’ve done, your project isn’t finished until people see your results. This MAY include…
Create a Graph
If you don’t have access to a spreadsheet program, don’t worry! At this site, you can enter your data, choose a graph type, and print it out.
Handling Data - Representing Data
Learn how to show data with charts and graphs. (From the Children's BBC Bitesize page for KS3.)
Interactivate: Pie Chart
Get practice at creating and changing a pie chart and other charts. (From the Computational Science Education Reference Desk (CSERD), a Pathways project of the National Science Digital Library (NSDL).)
Using Data and Statistics
Learn about charts and graphs. (From the Math League Press.)
Chemistry.About.com: How to Write a Science Fair Project Report
Tell yous what your report needs — a title, purpose, hypothesis, results, and conclusion — and how to do it.
USDA Agriculture in the Classroom
When you write up the report on your project, you’ll need to list the sources you read when you researched your topic (the bibliography). This site will tell you how to do this right.
Connecticut Science Fair
Find out what you should put on your poster display – and what doesn’t belong. Be sure to click on "Helpful Articles" to find out what "Judging Pet Peeves" you should avoid.
Make a Science Fair Poster or Display
Learn how to make a backboard display and how to be prepared for the day you display it at the fair.
The Science Fair Judging Sheet
It always helps to know what the judges want, so check out a sample judging sheet! Even if your judges’ sheets are a little different, they’ll look for some of the same things you’ll see here.
