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Books with title Earth Science Fair Projects

  • Science Fair Projects For Dummies

    Maxine Levaren

    Paperback (For Dummies, Nov. 29, 2002)
    Uh-oh, now you’ve gone and done it, you volunteered to do a science fair project. Don’t sweat it, presenting at a science fair can be a lot of fun. Just remember, the science fair is for your benefit. It’s your chance to show that you understand the scientific method and how to apply it. Also, it’s an opportunity for you to delve more deeply into a topic you’re interested in. Quite a few scientists, including a few Nobel laureates, claim that they had their first major breakthrough while researching a science fair project. And besides, a good science fair project can open a lot of doors academically and professionally―but you already knew that. Stuck on what to do for your science project? This easy-to-follow guide is chock-full of more than 50 fun ideas and experiments in everything from astronomy to zoology. Your ultimate guide to creating crowd-pleasing displays, it shows you everything you need to know to: Choose the best project idea for you Make sure your project idea is safe, affordable, and doable Research, take notes, and organize your facts Write a clear informative research paper Design and execute your projects Ace the presentation and wow the judges Science fair guru Maxine Levaren gives walks you step-by-step through every phase of choosing, designing, assembling and presenting a blue ribbon science fair project. She gives you the inside scoop on what the judges are really looking for and coaches you on all the dos and don’ts of science fairs. And she arms you with in-depth coverage of more than 50 winning projects, including: Projects involving experiments in virtually every scientific disciplines Computer projects that develop programs to solve a particular problem or analyze system performance Engineering projects that design and build new devices or test existing devices to compare and analyze performance Research projects involving data collection and mathematical analysis of results Your complete guide to doing memorable science projects and having fun in the process, Science Fair Projects For Dummies is a science fair survival guide for budding scientists at every grade level.
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  • Earth Science Fair Projects

    Yael Calhoun

    Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, April 1, 2010)
    Volcanoes, mountains, and earthquakes! Fossils, glaciers, and crystals! Earth science has so many fun topics to explore, and this book is the best place to start understanding geology. Young scientists will learn about the Earth’s layers, understand the forces that change our planet’s surface, and explore how rocks, minerals, and crystals form. For students interested in competing in science fairs, the book contains lots of great suggestions and ideas for further experiments.
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  • Environmental Science Fair Projects

    Thomas R. Rybolt, Robert C. Mebane

    Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, March 1, 2010)
    What is the best way to clean oil off feathers? How does soil erosion affect plant growth and food supply? Can the force in wind be used to generate electricity? The answers can be found by doing the fun and simple experiments in this book. Young scientists will explore the environment—the air, water, soil, pollution, and energy resources. For students interested in competing in science fairs, the book contains lots of great suggestions and ideas for further experiments.
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  • Science Fair Projects For Dummies

    Maxine Levaren

    eBook (For Dummies, May 4, 2011)
    Uh-oh, now you’ve gone and done it, you volunteered to do a science fair project. Don’t sweat it, presenting at a science fair can be a lot of fun. Just remember, the science fair is for your benefit. It’s your chance to show that you understand the scientific method and how to apply it. Also, it’s an opportunity for you to delve more deeply into a topic you’re interested in. Quite a few scientists, including a few Nobel laureates, claim that they had their first major breakthrough while researching a science fair project. And besides, a good science fair project can open a lot of doors academically and professionally—but you already knew that. Stuck on what to do for your science project? This easy-to-follow guide is chock-full of more than 50 fun ideas and experiments in everything from astronomy to zoology. Your ultimate guide to creating crowd-pleasing displays, it shows you everything you need to know to: Choose the best project idea for you Make sure your project idea is safe, affordable, and doable Research, take notes, and organize your facts Write a clear informative research paper Design and execute your projects Ace the presentation and wow the judges Science fair guru Maxine Levaren gives walks you step-by-step through every phase of choosing, designing, assembling and presenting a blue ribbon science fair project. She gives you the inside scoop on what the judges are really looking for and coaches you on all the dos and don’ts of science fairs. And she arms you with in-depth coverage of more than 50 winning projects, including: Projects involving experiments in virtually every scientific disciplines Computer projects that develop programs to solve a particular problem or analyze system performance Engineering projects that design and build new devices or test existing devices to compare and analyze performance Research projects involving data collection and mathematical analysis of results Your complete guide to doing memorable science projects and having fun in the process, Science Fair Projects For Dummies is a science fair survival guide for budding scientists at every grade level.
  • Science Fair Projects

    Dr. Dana Barry, Cynthia Holzschuher

    Paperback (Teacher Created Resources, Oct. 1, 2000)
    Kids are encouraged to satisfy their scientific curiosity by using the problem-solving method when preparing science fair projects. Plenty of activities and project ideas help young scientists plan, complete, and present their projects with confidence and enthusiasm.160 pages of full-color illustrations.
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  • Science Fair Projects, Grades 5 - 8

    Pamela J. Galus

    Paperback (Carson Dellosa Education, Jan. 23, 2003)
    This fun classroom supplement provides science project help from hypothesis to conclusion. Students will learn how to: think of good ideas; plan, schedule, and experiment; collect, organize, and quantify data; build great displays; and present experiments. It also includes planning and scheduling worksheets plus sample experiments, and supports NSE standards.
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  • Earth Science Fair Projects

    Jordan McGill

    Library Binding (Av2 by Weigl, July 1, 2011)
    Presents instructions for a variety of Earth science projects, including making a seismograph, growing crystals, and creating a volcano.
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  • Earth Science: 49 Science Fair Projects

    Dan Keen, Robert L. Bonnet, Bob Bonnet

    School & Library Binding (San Val, Jan. 15, 1990)
    None
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  • Earth Science: 49 Science Fair Projects

    Robert L. Bonnet, G. Daniel Keen

    Hardcover (Tab Books, Feb. 1, 1990)
    Suggests projects involving the earth's crust, minerals, rocks, fossils, erosion, solar energy, and weather, suitable for the classroom or a science fair
  • Earth Science ~ 49 Science Fair Projects

    Robert L. Bonnet, G. Daniel Keen

    Paperback (Tab Books, Jan. 1, 1990)
    Suggests projects involving the earth's crust, minerals, rocks, fossils, erosion, solar energy, and weather, suitable for the classroom or a science fair
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  • Earth Science Fair Projects

    Jordan McGill

    Paperback (Weigl Pub Inc, )
    None
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  • Middle School Science Fair Projects,

    G. Phillips, Loraine Hoffman

    Paperback (Instructional Fair, Jan. 28, 1999)
    Science fairs are great for teaching students how to use the scientific method of exploration. Each experiment in Middle School Science Fair Projects is presented in a step-by-step procedure using the six crucial elements of the scientific method.Projects cover a variety of topics that will appeal to a wide range of student choices and ability levels. The teacher serves as a facilitator, but students actually conduct their own research and record their data on charts and graphs provided.Information for ordering materials not readily available is provided.
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