π Science fair logbook sheet
Three pages of dated lines: what I did, what I saw, what I think. 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.
Name ______________________ Fair day ____________
Question: _______________________________________________
| Date | What I did | What I saw | What I think |
|---|---|---|---|
Name ______________________ Fair day ____________
Question: _______________________________________________
| Date | What I did | What I saw | What I think |
|---|---|---|---|
Name ______________________ Fair day ____________
Question: _______________________________________________
| Date | What I did | What I saw | What I think |
|---|---|---|---|
Filled in for a real project
Every project on Peabody prints this sheet already filled in. For example, Does a steeper ramp make a toy car go farther? puts "Ramp height" down the side (1 book high, 2 books high, 3 books high), measures how far the car rolls in cm, and keeps the same car and the same floor the same. Pick a project and the sheet is ready; or print this one blank and write your own.
Print on Letter or A4. The lines are spaced for a pencil, and a dark-mode screen still prints black on white. Teachers: the fair organizer prints the hypothesis, results and conclusion sheets together as a class set.
π¨βπ©βπ§ For grown-ups and teachers: how much to help, the safety rules, and running a school fair. Science fair v0.16.1 Β· Checked .