Projects can be done by individuals or larger groups (no limit on group size).
It doesn’t have to be a very detailed project, but could also be an explanation of a scientific phenomenon (ex. How does a plane fly?) with or without a physical project attached.
2 — Requirements
Can use printouts or hand-write (legible)
Can be a slideshow
Can be a physical project
Can be a poster or drawing
Must follow Safety Guidelines and Project Limitations
3 — Necessary Information
(Important)
A title (can be a question or “the effect of”)
Independent, Dependent, and Controlled Variables
Data/Evidence collected from the experiment (Can be qualitative, quantitative, and/or graphical)
Pictures or drawings of some sort to show the procedure.
A conclusion that sums up results
A verbal presentation or form of communication from student.
All students’ names on poster
(Highly recommended)
Physical evidence (e.g. what’s left of your baking soda volcano or the coke bottle you added mentos to)
Control groups/Constants can be included
A description of your procedure using written steps.
STEMist Education is a student-run 501(c)3 nonprofit based at Lynbrook High School, with over 40 volunteers helping improve STEM education for students of all ages, hosting both events and competitions.