Praxis

The Science and Technology Hotline

Medicine Hat, Alberta

Home
Learning Kits
Newsletters
Education Tools & Links
Services
Speakers in the Classroom
Science and Technology
Week Activities
Operation Minerva
In The Community 2008
Science Fair
MHC Summer Camps
Volunteers
Forms
Privacy Policy
Board Members
Contact Us

Links

 

 

 
Exhibit Categories

Biotechnology:
This project applies the knowledge of biological systems to solve a problem, create a product, or provide a service. A project of this nature falls into one of the following three fields: crop development, animal science, or microbials. A project of this nature might investigate problems of herbicide tolerance, spacing, cultivation, or irrigation in agricultural production.

Computer Sciences:
Computer Science projects should deal with some fact of computer technology – hardware or software. The project might consist of designing and developing a software system, designing and building a circuit to enable a computer monitor or control an external device, or investigate the performance of different mathematical models.

Engineering Sciences:
An engineering project involves the design and/or physical construction of some device, appliance, machine, or process that has an application. The student might develop a process for the extraction of oil from tar sand or design a device for capturing solar energy.

Life Sciences:
The project should involve biology, zoology, botany, or some aspect of pure or applied medicine. A life science project attends to some aspect of the life of an organism. The student might investigate the effect of acid precipitation on tomato plants.

Physical Sciences:
This project should be related to physics, chemistry, earth science or mathematics. Its primary objective is a consideration of the cause and effect of some abiotic (non-living) process or activity. The project could consist of the examination of precipitation from varying weather patterns.

Return to Science Fair Page
 

 

Founding Member of

Asla Logo