Physical Science Final Project Paper

3008 Words13 Pages
PHYSICAL SCIENCE FINAL PROJECT Your Final Project topic will be set according to your interest; in groups of three, you will think of a problem and then follow the scientific method to solve the problem you established. On the date set to your section you must present your Project Proposal Form and your Background Research Paper (pages 3-10). 9.3, April Thursday 25th. 9.2, April Thursday 25th. The date of your final presentation will be informed during the first week of May. From pages 11 and 12, you will find resources to be considered during your experimentation. Pages 13 to 19 establish how your final report must be elaborated. The checklist on page 2 is a guide for you, so no date will be missed. Your final report and presentation…show more content…
|yes/no | | Can you list at least three sources of written information on the subject? |yes/no | |3. Can you measure changes to the variable with numerical values? |yes/no | | Can you change only one factor (variable) at a time, and control other factors that might influence your |yes/no | |experiment, so that they do not interfere? | | |5. Is your experiment safe to perform? |yes/no | | Do you have all the materials and equipment you need for your science fair project, or will you be able to |yes/no | |obtain them quickly and at a very low cost? | | | Do you have enough time to repeat your experiment more than once before it is due? |yes/no…show more content…
| |Maybe the results will vary too much | | | Background Research Checklist ____ Have you clearly answered all of your research questions? ____ Have you defined all important terms? ____ Does your research enable you to make a prediction of what will happen in your experiment? ____ Will you have the knowledge to understand what causes the results you observe? Does your research include the following: ____ Currently accepted theories, facts, and data ____ Relevant mathematics/equations (if applicable) ____ Key discoveries and early researchers ____ Is every fact or picture in your research followed by a citation telling the reader where you found the
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