How to do your Science Fair Project Abstract.
First, take a look at many examples of science fair project abstracts. Click on the following link to see numerous abstracts from the 2001 California State Science Fair. California State Science Fair 2001 Abstracts. There are over 200 project abstracts from middle school and high school students. These may also give you great ideas for projects.
There are many places on the web where you can learn how to write your project abstract. Go to a search engine like Google, and search for "writing science fair project abstract".
A website far away in Montgomery, Maryland is one of the best sites to teach you how to do your own project abstract. Click on Montgomery Area Science Fairs to learn about project abstracts.
| You should now have a good idea of how to complete
your science project abstract.
To review, there are four main sections of a Science Fair Project Abstract. They are the Objective or Goal, Method and Materials, Results, and finally Discussion and Conclusions. The complete abstract should be no longer than about 250 words. It should always be typed (or word processed). It is brief and to the point. Here is your review. Objective or Goal: State the objective, goal,
purpose or hypothesis upon which the project is based. Example: My objective was to learn if
different fertilizers affect the tastes of tomatoes. When stated
as a question it would sound like this, " Do different fertilizers
affect the taste of tomatoes?". Stated as a hypothesis, the
statement would sound like this, "The use of different
fertilizers will have an affect on the taste of tomatoes." (Information for this review came from the California State Science Fair website, http://www.usc.edu/CSSF/Info_Genl |