1. Science Fair Project Type your project title here Your name
Your teacher’s name
Your school 1

2. Statement of the Problem
Type your question here. (This is the question that your experiment answers.) 2

3. Type a brief overview or summary of
Project Overview
Type a brief overview or summary of
your project here. 3

4. Summarize your research here in three to five bullet points:
1st bullet point
2nd bullet point
3rd bullet point
4th bullet point
5th bullet point 4

5. Hypothesis
Based on the research you have done, you will be writing an answer or solution – your best educated guess – to your question. Make sure you write down your hypothesis before you begin your experiment.
If Independent Variable then experimental group Dependent Variable p- value compared to control group. 5

6. Variables
Controlled variables: These are the things that are kept the same throughout your experiments.
Independent variable: The one variable that you purposely change and test.
Dependent variable: The measure of change observed because of the independent variable. It is important to decide how you are going to measure the change. 6

7. Materials
Type a detailed list of the items you needed to complete your experiments.
Be specific about the amounts used. 7

8. Procedure List all of the steps used in completing your experiment.
Remember to number your steps.
Add photos of your experiments. 8

9. Data/Observations
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 9

10. Charts/Graphs
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 10

11. Conclusion
Type a brief summary here of what you discovered based on the results of your experiments. You need to indicate whether or not the data supports the hypothesis and explain why or why not. 11

12. Hypothesis
Based on the research you have done, you will be writing an answer or solution – your best educated guess – to your question. Make sure you write down your hypothesis before you begin your experiment.
If Independent Variable then experimental group Dependent Variable p- value compared to control group. 12

13. Variables
Controlled variables: These are the things that are kept the same throughout your experiments.
Independent variable: The one variable that you purposely change and test.
Dependent variable: The measure of change observed because of the independent variable. It is important to decide how you are going to measure the change. 13

14. Materials
Type a detailed list of the items you needed to complete your experiments.
Be specific about the amounts used. 14

15. Procedure List all of the steps used in completing your experiment.
Remember to number your steps.
Add photos of your experiments. 15

16. Data/Observations
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 16

17. Charts/Graphs
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 17

18. Conclusion
Type a brief summary here of what you discovered based on the results of your experiments. You need to indicate whether or not the data supports the hypothesis and explain why or why not. 18

19. Hypothesis
Based on the research you have done, you will be writing an answer or solution – your best educated guess – to your question. Make sure you write down your hypothesis before you begin your experiment.
If Independent Variable then experimental group Dependent Variable p- value compared to control group. 19

20. Variables
Controlled variables: These are the things that are kept the same throughout your experiments.
Independent variable: The one variable that you purposely change and test.
Dependent variable: The measure of change observed because of the independent variable. It is important to decide how you are going to measure the change. 20

21. Materials
Type a detailed list of the items you needed to complete your experiments.
Be specific about the amounts used. 21

22. Procedure List all of the steps used in completing your experiment.
Remember to number your steps.
Add photos of your experiments. 22

23. Data/Observations
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 23

24. Charts/Graphs
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 24

25. Conclusion
Type a brief summary here of what you discovered based on the results of your experiments. You need to indicate whether or not the data supports the hypothesis and explain why or why not. 25

26. Hypothesis
Based on the research you have done, you will be writing an answer or solution – your best educated guess – to your question. Make sure you write down your hypothesis before you begin your experiment.
If Independent Variable then experimental group Dependent Variable p- value compared to control group. 26

27. Variables
Controlled variables: These are the things that are kept the same throughout your experiments.
Independent variable: The one variable that you purposely change and test.
Dependent variable: The measure of change observed because of the independent variable. It is important to decide how you are going to measure the change. 27

28. Materials
Type a detailed list of the items you needed to complete your experiments.
Be specific about the amounts used. 28

29. Procedure List all of the steps used in completing your experiment.
Remember to number your steps.
Add photos of your experiments. 29

30. Data/Observations
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 30

31. Charts/Graphs
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 31

32. Conclusion
Type a brief summary here of what you discovered based on the results of your experiments. You need to indicate whether or not the data supports the hypothesis and explain why or why not. 32

33. Hypothesis
Based on the research you have done, you will be writing an answer or solution – your best educated guess – to your question. Make sure you write down your hypothesis before you begin your experiment.
If Independent Variable then experimental group Dependent Variable p- value compared to control group. 33

34. Variables
Controlled variables: These are the things that are kept the same throughout your experiments.
Independent variable: The one variable that you purposely change and test.
Dependent variable: The measure of change observed because of the independent variable. It is important to decide how you are going to measure the change. 34

35. Materials
Type a detailed list of the items you needed to complete your experiments.
Be specific about the amounts used. 35

36. Procedure List all of the steps used in completing your experiment.
Remember to number your steps.
Add photos of your experiments. 36

37. Data/Observations
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 37

38. Charts/Graphs
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 38

39. Conclusion
Type a brief summary here of what you discovered based on the results of your experiments. You need to indicate whether or not the data supports the hypothesis and explain why or why not. 39

40. Hypothesis
Based on the research you have done, you will be writing an answer or solution – your best educated guess – to your question. Make sure you write down your hypothesis before you begin your experiment.
If Independent Variable then experimental group Dependent Variable p- value compared to control group. 40

41. Variables
Controlled variables: These are the things that are kept the same throughout your experiments.
Independent variable: The one variable that you purposely change and test.
Dependent variable: The measure of change observed because of the independent variable. It is important to decide how you are going to measure the change. 41

42. Materials
Type a detailed list of the items you needed to complete your experiments.
Be specific about the amounts used. 42

43. Procedure List all of the steps used in completing your experiment.
Remember to number your steps.
Add photos of your experiments. 43

44. Data/Observations
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 44

45. Charts/Graphs
It is easier to understand the data if it is put into a table or graph. Create a graph in Microsoft Excel and import it here.
Make sure all data is clearly labeled. 45

46. Conclusion
Type a brief summary here of what you discovered based on the results of your experiments. You need to indicate whether or not the data supports the hypothesis and explain why or why not. 46

47. Summary of Entire Project
What did you do? What did your experiments show? Why should we buy your product? Include a price. 47

48. Works Cited Be sure to include print and electronic
sources and put them in alphabetical order.
PUT THEM IN APA FORMAT!! 48