Reader Recommendations: Science Fair Projects
The following site reviews were submitted by readers like you. Discovered (or created) a cool site we should know about? Click here to add URL.
March 20, 2010 -- From Patrick, a reader, from Redwood City, CA, who is affiliated with the site.
Great science fair resources sortable by grade level and topic to make browsing easier!
June 17, 2009 -- From Jim, a reader from New York State, USA, who is affiliated with the site.
The Kids' Science Challenge is a national competition challenging 3rd to 6th graders to come up with new ideas in collaboration with real scientists and engineers. More than a competition, kids who visit the website can learn about the science behind candy making and skateboard engineering, among other themes. We offer curricula, games, videos and fun science activities to download and do at home or school. The Kids' Science Challenge is a free competition supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
May 19, 2007 -- From Earl, from United States, who is affiliated with the site.
The Understanding Nanotechnology Website is dedicated to providing clear explanations of nanotechnology applications. It provides a great introduction to nanotechnology.
January 8, 2007 -- From KOOLKID, age 14, from Visalia, who is not affiliated with the site.
Cool science fair ideas!!!! For all ages!!!
September 12, 2006 -- From Doug Nicholson, a reader, from South Carolina, USA, who is affiliated with the site.
This site guides you from start to finish with your science fair project. It concentrates on how to find ideas for a project. That seems to be the hardest part for many students, coming up with a topic idea. You will also find a lot of ideas on the site for projects and even actual detailed projects to do.
January 4, 2006 -- Eddie Ward, a reader from New York, who is affiliated with the site
NOVA scienceNOW covers everything from stem cells, to lab-made meat (more shudder less udder), to a heartwarming segment with a cancer researcher who went to heroic lengths to save his work after hurricane Katrina.
May 11, 2005 -- From Ed F., a reader from Southborough, MA, who is affiliated with the site
Information to engage students in solar energy science fair projects with tips for the scientific method, poster board layouts, research, ideas, experiment worksheets and planning. Grades 4 through 12.
December 1, 2004 -- From Madeline Binder, a reader from Evanston, IL, who is affiliated with the site
It offers step-by-step guidance in doing science fair projects for middle and high-school students. A timeline guides students through the process of how to keep a science log, choose a category and topic, research a project, complete all six steps of the scientific method, write a project report, make a display board, and give an oral presentation.
December 24, 2003 -- From Ken C., a reader from San Francisco, who is affiliated with the site
This site has over 500 free science fair project ideas with full instructions and explanations. It also has a search tool that scans all ideas for keywords of interest and lists ideas that contain those keywords.
May 16, 2002 -- From David, a reader from London, England, who is affiliated with the site
Science Year is one of the most comprehensive learning resources for children, teachers, and parents.
Next Science Fair Projects Page »»
FOUND A BAD LINK? Please
let me know if any of these addresses have changed.
Or try our full-content newsletter feed.
Advertising Rates | Free Daily Content | Blog | Kids | Kids Games |
Free Newsletter
| Reply to Barbara |
Surfnetkids Headline Feed |