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The Science Posse's Science Fair Videos each focus on one aspect of creating a good science fair project.
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Overview of the Science Posse's Science Fair VideosMaggie Renken, University of Wyoming Science Posse |
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Growing Plants: The Importance of Controls and Replication of ResultsScience Posse Fellow, Ecology Program,University of Wyoming Department of ZoologyOn You Tube |
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Communicating Scientific Findings: Graphing DataClark Cotton, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of Zoology and PsychologyOn You Tube |
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Using Human and Animal Subjects: Special Requirements and ConsiderationsLisa Kunza, Science Posse Fellow, Ecology Program, University of Wyoming Department of BiologyOn You Tube |
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Developing a Good HypothesisDave McKenzie, Ecology Program, University of Wyoming Department of BotanyOn You Tube |
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Distinguishing Between Projects that Belong in the Math Category and Projects that Use Math to Answer a QuestionEric Quade, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of MathematicsOn You Tube |
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Avoiding Pitfalls When Choosing a Science Fair ProjectHeather Young, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of Chemical EngineeringOn You Tube |
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Using Probability: An Example of a Math ProjectDan May, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of MathematicsOn You Tube |
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Finding Good Questions to InvestigateMegan Schnorenberg, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of MathematicsOn You Tube |
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Growing Sugar Crystals: Raising Questions, Looking at Variables, Forming Hypothesis, and Testing ResultsJonathan Hoffman, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of GeologyOn You Tube This video is intended to give you ideas on how to pose testable questions for a science fair project such as growing sugar crystals. For practical purposes during filming, the step of boiling the sugar-water was omitted. To make sugar crystals, you will need to boil the water as you add sugar to fully dissolve the sugar. Do so only under adult supervision. |
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Understanding Dependent and Independent Variables and Controlling Confounding VariablesEthan McMahan, Science Posse Fellow, University of Wyoming Department of PsychologyOn You Tube |
