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Lesson 6
Judging
(What do Judges look for?)
The rules of your science fair may require you to give an oral
presentation of your project. This is usually the hardest part of
the project so you should thoroughly rehearse your presentation.
A good way to practice for a perfect presentation is to record the
rehearsal on a video camera. You can then decide for yourself whether
you are speaking too slowly or too quickly, or whether you are making
yourself clear.
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In your oral presentation, you should go through each of the major
sections of your project (namely, the problem, the hypothesis, the
procedure for your experiment, the results and the conclusion).
You must be ready to answer all of the judges' questions related
to your project. A well organized display will give the judges most
of what they are looking for. However, the judges will often ask
you questions simply for the purpose of finding out whether you
understood what you were doing in the first place!
Be pleasant and enthusiastic when you're speaking to the judges.
Don't be afraid if you can't answer all of their questions. Instead,
you should offer information about other aspects of your project
that might interest them.
Above all, you should have fun at the science fair. If you're enjoying
yourself, very little can go wrong, as long as you have done your
homework!
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