Well, school science fair is coming up, and since I'm in Honours, I have to do it. I want to get an idea before the first of March, for my teacher gave me/us a schedule we could follow, starting on the first and working till the thirteenth, and – even though I could probably do one in a few days, I'd like to get it going, and also because I will be gone the fourth to seventh anyway at the capital.
I searched Hypography some, but didn't find much actually on science fair projects or recommendations. I have to use the scientific method, too, of course. Personally, I'd like to do something relating to astronomy or physics, but it has to be in my league (eg: ~8/9th grade, maybe...).
Doing something with stars could be interesting, but I can't depend on clear skies, and then I would probably have to worry about figuring out which star is which by longitude and latitude, et cetera... And I've not a clue on anything in physics really. I wouldn't mind teaching myself something new, that is more high school level... If I could understand it.
I found
this, but I don't know... Between the possibility of catching something on fire, and how would I apply the scientific method to that ? Hypothesise what it will turn out to and how it'll work out in the end before creating it, then creating it and monitoring it ?... The scientific method applies to everything, but I seem to have a problem with applying it to everything.
So any ideas from an HPers ? Or even an informful site on topics for science fairs ?
I'd love to do something great, but what, besides building a rocket or creating nuclear fusion ?


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Age isn't the amount of revolutions one'as went around the sun - age is the amount of thought that has circled one's mind.
Timm R