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	<title>Science research &#187; Middle School Science Fair Projects</title>
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		<title>Middle School Science Fair Projects</title>
		<link>http://www.pactemondialtunisie.org/middle-school-science-fair-projects</link>
		<comments>http://www.pactemondialtunisie.org/middle-school-science-fair-projects#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Tue, 20 Apr 2010 21:27:31 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.pactemondialtunisie.org/middle-school-science-fair-projects</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Who said Science fair projects are boring and a chore? With a little bit of imagination you can come up with a winning science fair topic that will not only be interesting but one that you will enjoy doing.Yes, a middle school science fair project can be a really exciting time for all middle school [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><br/><br/>Who said Science fair projects are boring and a chore? With a little bit of imagination you can come up with a winning science fair topic that will not only be interesting but one that you will enjoy doing.<br/><br/>Yes, a middle school science fair project can be a really exciting time for all middle school children. Having fun working on a science fair project while learning different aspects of scientific spectrum is a great and fun way to teach all children and students that the sciences are, contrary to popular belief not a boring chore but can be a lot of fun, which is something far too many schools seem to neglect telling pupils these days.<br/><br/>Below is a fun and interesting middle school science fair project. This example is intended to give you an idea on how to help your child with his or her science fair project. The example is merely a blue print which can easily be built upon,<br/><br/><strong>Four Eyes? Oh Please!</strong> Everyone knows someone who wears glasses. All you need for this science project is a friend or two who wear glasses. Then before the fair, a poster board could be made with a picture of the eye, the different parts (Retina, cornea, etc) labeled, and a brief description on how we see things.<br/><br/>Take a pair of your friend&#8217;s glasses and hold them at arms length, does what you&#8217;re looking at look smaller? Or does it look Larger? If the view looks smaller, it means your friend is nearsighted also referred to as short sighted. They can see things that are close to them, but may not be able to see things that are far away, this would be a likely indication that their eyeballs may be too long. On the other hand if the view that they see is big, or even upside down, then they are farsighted also known as long sighted. In other words they can see things that are far away, but not when things are closer up to them, the probable of this is that their eye ball is too short.<br/><br/><strong>Advice to Parents</strong> Have your child to do some research on the eye itself, for example they could find out why it is that some people need glasses? And in what way do glasses help? The local library should have plenty of information geared up for middle school students that would help.<br/><br/><strong>Let Them Create Their Own Ideas</strong> Of course, you could read dozens of different science fair projects, but none would be as fun or as personal as you and your child working together to come up with some ideas, you may even be surprised at the ideas that your child can come up with. When thinking of ideas you could take into consideration his or her likes and dislikes, and imagine how such a project could be fun and exciting, as well as educational.<br/><br/>I&#8217;m sure that when you and your child sit down and really think about it, the two of you could come up with a topic that blows everything else out of the water.<br/><br/>Remember that this is your child&#8217;s science fair project, not yours, and he or she needs to complete it. Not you, so left him or her take the lead.<br/><br/><em>By: <strong>Zhang Xiao Hong							</a></strong></em><br/><br/></p>
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		<title>Middle School Science Fair Projects Made Fun and Easy</title>
		<link>http://www.pactemondialtunisie.org/middle-school-science-fair-projects-made-fun-and-easy</link>
		<comments>http://www.pactemondialtunisie.org/middle-school-science-fair-projects-made-fun-and-easy#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 20 Jan 2010 16:03:27 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Article]]></category>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.pactemondialtunisie.org/middle-school-science-fair-projects-made-fun-and-easy</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Middle school science fair projects are a transition phase for students, neither too elementary nor too high school level. However, just because it is your transition stage does not mean that you have to be ambivalent about your middle school science experiments, far from it. Instead, you should show off your accumulated knowledge and passionate [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><br/><br/>Middle school science fair projects are a transition phase for students, neither too elementary nor too high school level. However, just because it is your transition stage does not mean that you have to be ambivalent about your middle school science experiments, far from it. Instead, you should show off your accumulated knowledge and passionate interest in science by adopting any of the following projects. Just remember that before you choose one, you should have assessed in which field of science you are most interested in. This way, you will be more motivated to do your research, conceptualize your project and then accomplish your vision.<br/><br/>Renewable Energy<br/><br/>One of the hottest topics for middle school science fair projects today is renewable energy in the form of solar power and wind turbines. You can tap into this interest by constructing a model of how solar panels and/or wind turbines work to provide energy and electricity to home and industries. This is probably one of the easiest and yet most eye-catching middle school science fair projects for many reasons. For one thing, you can purchase ready-made, easy-to-assemble and easy-on-the-pocket kits for solar energy and wind power science projects. For another thing, you can make it as eye-catching as possible with the addition of houses and buildings complete with lights.<br/><br/>Hydrogen Fuel Cell Car<br/><br/>You may also purchase a ready-made kit for the hydrogen fuel cell car, which provides for 30 distinct experiments. You will be able to demonstrate the workings and benefits of the energy-efficient car, which is one of the more notable inventions technologies of the century. Among the experiments contained in the kit are the uses of solar power for vehicle power, the utilization of fuel cell to separate the oxygen and hydrogen atoms in water, and demonstration of electrolysis. Well, of course, you can always make your own experiments just so your middle school science fair projects stand out from the rest of the competition.<br/><br/>Magnetic Levitation Train<br/><br/>Now this is one science fair project that is absolutely possible! You will, of course, need to do your research about the principle behind the magnetic levitation train, purchase the necessary materials like ceramic magnets for the lifter-rails, wood for the guide rails and model cars, and then execute your drawings and plans. You can then perform experiments with the completed Maglev train set such as using gravity to push the car forward and using the car itself to move something along its path. You can be very creative, maybe even perform quantitative and qualitative analysis of your experiments.<br/><br/>Resurrecting the Dead<br/><br/>Fishes, that is. You are basically recreating the technology of cryonics where dead fishes are placed in a state of suspended animation, which is used in Japan to preserve the freshness of the day&#8217;s catch. As part of your middle school science fair projects, you can follow the example of two brothers who supposedly resurrected a dead goldfish by using Mountain Dew, water and a 9-volt battery. Of course, you have to do it on a trial and error basis but that&#8217;s where the fun of discovery lies. However, conduct your research before you go about killing all the goldfishes in your home&#8217;s aquarium.<br/><br/>With these ideas for middle school science fair projects, you will definitely get the attention of the judges and do yourself, your parents and your teachers proud.<br/><br/><em>By: <strong>Dee Schrock							</a></strong></em><br/><br/></p>
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