Science fair sheets to print
Four sheets, one for each part of the project. Print them blank, or open a project and print them filled in.
- 💭 HypothesisIf I change ___, then ___ will ___, because ___, and the variables card.
- 📊 Results tableLevels down the side, three tries across, a mean column, and graph paper below.
- 📓 LogbookThree pages of dated lines: what I did, what I saw, what I think.
- ✅ ConclusionWas my hypothesis right, partly right or not? Which numbers show it? What next?
📦 Want every sheet at once? The class packet prints 9 blank pages in one go, from the plan to the board titles and a certificate.
🛠 Building something and making it better? The engineering design worksheet has a design goal instead of a hypothesis.
Which sheet, when
Hypothesis. Before you test anything. Write what you think will happen and why, in your own words, and fill in the variables card: what you change, what you measure, what you keep the same.
Results table. While you test. Write every number the moment you measure it. From 4th grade, add up each row's tries and divide to find the mean; then draw the graph underneath.
Logbook. Every day you work on the project, even the days you only gather things. Judges love a logbook, because it shows the work happened over time.
Conclusion. After the testing. Tick right, partly right or not right, then say which numbers show it. A wrong hypothesis is a good result: say so, and say what you'd test next.
Every project on Peabody prints all four already filled in with its own question, levels, units and things to keep the same, plus a plan of the display board. Teachers: the fair organizer prints a class set, one packet per child.
👨👩👧 For grown-ups and teachers: how much to help, the safety rules, and running a school fair. Science fair v0.16.1 · Checked .