Presentation Board Information: Your presentation board is one of the important parts of making your science night experiment demonstration successful. The board not only presents the information about your experiment for your students, but it also provides you with cues for the evening. They can help you to remember all of the important things you need to teach your students about your experiment.
The information on your presentation boards should be placed in an orderly fashion under headings. The data that you present can come directly form the template that you submitted. Here are the headings we would like to see on your board at the event:
Project Title: (This should be posed as a question.)
Materials: What equipment and supplies will you be using?
Safety Precautions: List what steps need to be taken to make the experiment safe for you and your students.
Procedure: What will the students do to perform the experiment? (Think about writing instructions for a recipe in a cookbook.) Here you may choose to have photos of you performing the experiment yourself. Or you may include drawings or clip art to illustrate the experiment, if you wish.
The Science Behind the Experiment: What happens? Why does it happen? Again, you can get this information directly form your template. (This is the part you will want to keep covered-up until after your students have performed the experiments so that you don’t spoil the “wow” factor.)
About the Scientists: This is where you (and your partners) write a little biography about yourselves. You may include photos, too!
The information on your presentation boards should be placed in an orderly fashion under headings. The data that you present can come directly form the template that you submitted. Here are the headings we would like to see on your board at the event:
Project Title: (This should be posed as a question.)
Materials: What equipment and supplies will you be using?
Safety Precautions: List what steps need to be taken to make the experiment safe for you and your students.
Procedure: What will the students do to perform the experiment? (Think about writing instructions for a recipe in a cookbook.) Here you may choose to have photos of you performing the experiment yourself. Or you may include drawings or clip art to illustrate the experiment, if you wish.
The Science Behind the Experiment: What happens? Why does it happen? Again, you can get this information directly form your template. (This is the part you will want to keep covered-up until after your students have performed the experiments so that you don’t spoil the “wow” factor.)
About the Scientists: This is where you (and your partners) write a little biography about yourselves. You may include photos, too!