You should choose a catchy, but appropriate title. You want to draw the attention of the judges and visitors to your table, while keeping the integrity of your experiment. The more noticeable you are, the more likely you are to get positive attention.
Include an abstract or a hypothesis. An abstract is a preview of the work that you have done. It introduces your experiment to potentially interested readers. A hypothesis section is a statement that describes what you are going to test. A hypothesis must accurately describe what is to be tested in the experiment, and what the expected outcome is. This pressure will cause fluid to spew from the top of the replica.
Back up your hypothesis with literature. Whether you have a hypothesis section or your hypothesis is included in your abstract, you will still need to justify why you are doing this experiment. This justification comes from showing literature where others have done similar experiments that suggest that your experiment might be of interest.
Gather scientific materials related to your project and post them in the literature section on your board. Make sure to follow the proper citation protocol for this section. Cite previous experiments that indicate that there is a reason to expect the results that your hypothesis predicts. For example, you could cite a lab experiment that states that acids and bases give off gas when they neutralize each other to support the hypothesis that baking soda and vinegar will go through such a reaction.
Post your experimental procedure. The experimental or procedure section will detail what you actually did. In this section, you should show the steps you took in order and note any significant details such as changes in color, bubbling gases, etc. The procedure section is often the largest section.
Show materials that you used. In any experiment, you will use some materials. This section allows you to detail the resources that you used and display them. This is important to show that you understood the products and steps involved in your project, and it makes it easier for anyone interested to replicate the experiment. Highlight your results.
The results section should detail what happened during the experiment. Any data that can be shown on charts or graphs should be added to the board in that way. Visuals such as charts and graphs allow visitors to quickly understand your results. Discuss your conclusions. Your conclusion should tell the reader why your results matter. The conclusions section is not a place to regurgitate your results, but instead you should expand upon them.
You can even describe how your results might be relevant to future projects or other areas of science. Part 2. On Sale. Resource Types Independent Work Packet. Lesson Plans Individual. Math Centers. Literacy Center Ideas. See All Resource Types. Activboard Activities. Bulletin Board Ideas. Classroom Forms. Clip Art. Cooperative Learning. Cultural Activities.
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Some filters moved to Formats filters, which is at the top of the page. All Resource Types. Sort: Relevance. Create Your Own Board Game. The possibilities are endless for what students can create with this project! Cooperative Learning , Projects. Show more details. Wish List. This resource includes all directions necessary for students to complete their very own math board game. Students will work together in groups or alone to choose a math topic that has been studied during the year this is left blank for.
As the school year draws to a close, it can be difficult to keep your students engaged and enthusiastic. This resource, the I Remember That! NOTE: A companion resource perfect for distance learning has been created. Games , Lesson Plans Bundled , Projects. PDF Multimedia. This fun and engaging culminating task ties together probability, procedural writing, and media components.
Students will create their own board game, utilizing a fair spinner to play their game. This pack includes: -Instructions for students on game components -Planning sheets for board game ideas.
Fractions , Numbers , Writing. Games , Math Centers. Probability and Procedural Writing: Create your own mystery board game!
This is a mystery-themed file-folder board game for students to create. This product provides students with an opportunity to use their critical thinking skills while learning about probability, fair games, and procedural writing. I created this product for my students to complement our unit on Pr. Lesson Plans Individual , Printables , Projects. Category Three Materials. Show downloads Close. Download all files as a. Subject s Mathematics Tags n.
Shell Centre for Mathematical Education. Add to favorites list. Email Twitter Facebook. Each player becomes a science ninja, as they weave together elements and create new molecules.
Earn point by creating as as many as possible, but be careful as some combinations can harm you! Kids will learn to balance wildlife and the ecosystem in this biology-inspired game. We love this game because younger kiddos can play but older kids still enjoy it, just as much.
The game can be played in about minutes! Kids will work their way around the board by answering sickening questions, participating in revolting activities and taking part in weird experiments.
Outdoor enthusiasts will love playing this game, as they learn the natural remedies to some illnesses. Beaker is perfect for future scientists! My kiddos love this game that has you racing to rearrange the molecules to match the pattern on the card.
Nothing makes kiddos feel like scientists quite like their very own beaker, stirring rod and colored molecules. The challenge is that only one molecule at a time can be moved inside the specially-designed beaker, making strategy and speed a top priority!
With bold and brightly illustrated cards, you will compare sizes, weight and lifespans of animals. The large cards are as gorgeous as they get and kids will enjoy reading the fun facts Did you know a red tuna weighs 5 times as much as a fallow deer?!? Great read!!! Thanks for sharing such a great blog, blog like these will surely help in homeschooling their children in best way. I love the idea of using board games to educate my kids. I had no idea of the range of topics that could be covered by games like these.
Thank you for sharing. I had never heard of any of these!
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