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 This Padlet is designed to assist 5th Grade students with their Science projects.  It can and should be used by all elementary grade levels to help them with Science Fair entries.  It also includes the forms they need to add to the project.

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 This Padlet is designed to assist 5th Grade students with their Science projects.  It can and should be used by all elementary grade levels to help them with Science Fair entries.  It also includes the forms they need to add to the project.

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5th Grade
* How do I complete a Science Fair Project?

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First things first:  You need to find a project idea.Search Engine

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First things first:  You need to find a project idea.Search Engine

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Google can help you get started. Begin your search for project ideas by simply asking Google for science project ideas.

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Check this site to help you come up with a project.

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Find a wide range of science fair projects for kids as well as ideas that will help challenge and guide children through whatever subject they investigate. Students at any grade of elementary school, middle school and high school can enjoy creating cool projects with easy ideas and interesting questions about chemistry, biology, physics, earth, plants and more. Kids can follow the free list of fun topics and examples, use them as a guide for further research or create their own original project in an area that they are interested in. Whether they're in the 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th or 8th grades they will enjoy projects such as growing salt crystals, making fossils and measuring wind speed. Take advantage of the quick and easy science fair project ideas, give making your own first place prize winning project your best shot and most importantly, have fun!

Easy Science Projects for Kids

Science Fair Project Help & Ideas

Water Ideas

Enjoy projects on rain, ice, water quality, drainage, moisture and more with our fun water science fair project ideas.

Make a Simple Microscope

Use water droplets to help make a basic microscope that lets you examine a range of objects in greater detail.

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Science Fair Projects for Kids - Easy Ideas, Free List of Fun Topics, Grade, School

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Find a wide range of science fair projects for kids as well as ideas that will help challenge and guide children through whatever subject they investigate. Students at any grade of elementary school, middle school and high school can enjoy creating cool projects with easy ideas and interesting questions about chemistry, biology, physics, earth, plants and more.

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Check this site out to help you come up with a project.

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Browse Science Projects

Over 1,200 free science projects for K-12. Browse by subject, grade level, or try our Topic Selection Wizard to find your winning science project. With science projects in 32 different areas of science from astronomy to zoology, we've got something for everyone!

Let us help you find a science project that fits your interests, with our Topic Selection Wizard.

15 Best Science Projects - Our Scientists' Picks

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Over 1,200 free science projects for K-12. Browse by subject, grade level, or try our Topic Selection Wizard to find your winning science project. With science projects in 32 different areas of science from astronomy to zoology, we've got something for everyone!

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Use this resource to help you research your hypothesis.

Smithsonian

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As of Monday, October 24, content that was on TweenTribune.com will now be available here on our new educational resources page and on our learning pages. While much of the content that you enjoyed will still exist, educators will unfortunately no longer be able to assign content to students. Tween Tribune has been a valued educational brand of Smithsonian magazine, and we appreciate your continued support.

Though the Girl Scouts of the USA initially declared itself a space for all girls, the reality was different for girls of color

Erin Blakemore

Get Smithsonian Educational Resources

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As of Monday, October 24, content that was on TweenTribune.com will now be available here on our new educational resources page and on our learning pages. While much of the content that you enjoyed will still exist, educators will unfortunately no longer be able to assign content to students.

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EBSCO finds articles for you by subjects.

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EBSCO Information Services, Inc. | www.ebsco.com

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EBSCO Open Dissertations

EBSCO Open Dissertations now includes the content from American Doctoral Dissertations. It is a free database with records for more than 800,000 electronic theses and dissertations from around the world.

This free research database provides scholarly, government and general-interest sources covering the environmental effects of individuals, corporations and governments and what can be done at each level to minimize negative impacts.

Library, Information Science and Technology Abstracts

This free research database provides indexing and abstracting for key library and information science journals, books, research reports and more. It is EBSCO's intention to provide access to this resource on a continual basis.

Teacher Reference Center

A complimentary research database for teachers, Teacher Reference Center (TRC) provides indexing and abstracts for more than 220 peer-reviewed journals.

European Views of the Americas: 1493-1750

This free historical archive is a comprehensive guide to printed records about the Americas written in Europe before 1750 from European Americana: A Chronological Guide to Works Printed In Europe Relating to the Americas, 1493-1750.

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EBSCO Open Dissertations EBSCO Open Dissertations now includes the content from American Doctoral Dissertations. It is a free database with records for more than 800,000 electronic theses and dissertations from around the world. This free research database provides scholarly, government and general-interest sources covering the environmental effects of individuals, corporations and governments and what can be done at each level to minimize negative impacts.

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Check out the New York Public Library to help with research

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This is a great resource to help you read up on ideas for your project.

Time for Kids

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Now students can follow the latest news. All tailored to their reading level. To explore the kids' website, select a grade and discover new stories each week.

View articles by grade level

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Now students can follow the latest news. All tailored to their reading level. To explore the kids' website, select a grade and discover new stories each week. View articles by grade level

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1.  Identify the Problem

2.  Review the Literature

3.  Formulate the hypothesis

4.  Preparing the Research Design

5.  Collect Data

6. Analysis Data

7.  Write your report

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Your Science Project MUST have the following items included in your display.

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Your Science Project MUST have the following items included in your display.

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Title Page
Abstract
Purpose
Problem
Research
Hypothesis
Variables (Dependent and
Independent)
Results
Conclusion
Bibliography

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You can find information of your topic here.

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One of the best things the Internet blessed us with (besides Maru the box-loving cat) involves increased educational opportunities for children and adults alike. Although some progress still needs to be made when it comes to accessibility opening lessons up to special needs learners, there are plenty of resources for engaging a wide variety of absorption styles. Whether you're a teacher looking to incorporate new media into a classroom setting, a homeschooling family, or a parent hoping to supplement the day's formal coursework, the following resources offer some particularly great examples of using digital technology to get kids exploring the universe. They're fun. They're free. And they feature a diverse selection of topics and strategies, meaning almost every user will find something of interest.

1. Young Explorers:

The British Museum, an extensive (and obviously quite controversial) repository of archaeological and cultural marvels, pulls from its diverse holdings to offer lessons in history and culture.

2. Scratch:

MIT developers drew up an entire programming language specifically for children with the hopes of getting their computer literacy started early.

3. Favorite children's characters like the Berenstein Bears, Thomas the Tank Engine, and the crews from Disney, Sesame Street, Dora the Explorer, Shining Time Station, and more come alive through Random House's online cache of games, activities, contests, videos, and other media.

4. Hosted by Scholastic, Family Playground (for ages 3 through 7) and The Stacks (for ages 8 through 12) use their most famous characters and titles to present engaging educational activities promoting literacy - among other subjects, too, of course.

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41 Open Ed Resources Kids Love | OEDB.org

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One of the best things the Internet blessed us with (besides Maru the box-loving cat) involves increased educational opportunities for children and adults alike. Although some progress still needs to be made when it comes to accessibility opening lessons up to special needs learners, there are plenty of resources for

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Use this page to create the title page for your project. (Make sure you delete everything in blue, be creative with your fonts, colors, and title!

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This is a question that your experiment is trying to answer.

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This is the section where you display pictures and write about what you discovered with your experiment.

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The purpose explains what you did in your experiment.

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This is an educated guess of what you are testing with your experiment.

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This is where you discuss what was tested.

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This is where you discuss what happened with your project.

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What happened?

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This is where you give credit for your research.  Make sure you give credit to all your sources, and don't forget to give credit for pictures you found on the internet!