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Books with title Science Projects/Oil Spills

  • Science Projects/Oil Spills

    1 Of 2 Gutnik, 4-6,Investigate

    Library Binding (Millbrook Press, Oct. 1, 1991)
    Describes the dangers of oil spills and how they disrupt marine life, discusses what can be done about them, and includes eleven scientific experiments
    Z
  • Science Projects

    Meg Greve

    Paperback (Rourke Educational Media, Jan. 1, 2015)
    Have you ever been assigned a science project at school? It can be a little overwhelming. But, if you follow a few simple guidelines, it will make it an enjoyable experience. Think about something you wonder about. That is a good start. After picking your topic, conduct research by using the Internet or library, talk to experts about the topic you’ve chosen, form a hypothesis, test it and write down your observations, and form a conclusion based on them. Record all your information and present your prize-winning project to your class! This book will allow students to explain events, procedures, ideas, or concepts in a historical, scientific, or technical text, including what happened and why, based on specific information in the text.
    S
  • Science Projects #2

    Sally Hewitt

    Paperback (Copper Beech, Sept. 1, 2001)
    Fifteen intriguing projects that call for easy-to-obtain materials help any science fan or student understand the structure and habits of plants by exploring how they grow, reproduce, and defend themselves. Simultaneous.
    R
  • Projects Science

    Steck-Vaughn Company

    Paperback (Steck-Vaughn Co, May 1, 1997)
    Provides seventy-five projects in earth science, life science, and physical science using readily available materials
    Z
  • Spring Science Projects

    John Williams

    Hardcover (Julian Messner, Jan. 1, 1997)
    Presents a variety of projects and experiments appropriate to spring, including making a weather vane, building a nest, drawing a life cycle chart, and growing seeds
    J
  • Spring Science Projects

    John Williams

    Paperback (Julian Messner, Feb. 1, 1997)
    Presents a variety of projects and experiments appropriate to spring, including making a weather vane, building a nest, drawing a life cycle chart, and growing seeds. Includes notes for parents and teachers.
    J
  • Science Projects

    Patty Whitehouse, Joel Rubin, Natalie Rompella

    Paperback (Heinemann Library, May 29, 2008)
    Each title provides an overview of the scientific method with tips as to how a student can best create a science project. Each experiment includes planning, preparation, skill level, materials needed, cost and details of the project with a list of print and digital resources for background research. Addresses the analysis and interpretation of experiments and the importance of safety. All experiments highlight the importance of scientific inquiry and the scientific method.
  • Science Projects

    Robert Gardner

    Library Binding (Enslow Pub Inc, June 1, 1994)
    None
  • Science Projects

    Patty Whitehouse, Joel Rubin, Natalie Rompella

    Paperback (Heinemann Library, May 29, 2008)
    Each title provides an overview of the scientific method with tips as to how a student can best create a science project. Each experiment includes planning, preparation, skill level, materials needed, cost and details of the project with a list of print and digital resources for background research. Addresses the analysis and interpretation of experiments and the importance of safety. All experiments highlight the importance of scientific inquiry and the scientific method.
  • Science Projects

    Meg Greve

    Library Binding (Rourke Educational Media, Jan. 1, 2015)
    Have you ever been assigned a science project at school? It can be a little overwhelming. But, if you follow a few simple guidelines, it will make it an enjoyable experience. Think about something you wonder about. That is a good start. After picking your topic, conduct research by using the Internet or library, talk to experts about the topic you’ve chosen, form a hypothesis, test it and write down your observations, and form a conclusion based on them. Record all your information and present your prize-winning project to your class! This book will allow students to explain events, procedures, ideas, or concepts in a historical, scientific, or technical text, including what happened and why, based on specific information in the text.
    R
  • Science Projects

    Meg Greve

    eBook (Rourke Educational Media, May 17, 2019)
    Have you ever been assigned a science project at school? It can be a little overwhelming. But, if you follow a few simple guidelines, it will make it an enjoyable experience. Think about something you wonder about. That is a good start. After picking your topic, conduct research by using the Internet or library, talk to experts about the topic you’ve chosen, form a hypothesis, test it and write down your observations, and form a conclusion based on them. Record all your information and present your prize-winning project to your class! This book will allow students to explain events, procedures, ideas, or concepts in a historical, scientific, or technical text, including what happened and why, based on specific information in the text.
  • Science Projects

    Frances Mackay

    Paperback (Scholastic, )
    None