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Earthquake Science Fair Project Ideas

 

Project Ideas

  1. Earthquake prediction Investigate and find out if anyone has a consistent successful way to predict earthquakes. If not, why were they not successful. Come up with your own idea for predicting earthquakes, and test it. Explain why it did or did not work.

 

  1. Earthquake myths Examine earthquake myths and interview people about these myths to find out what they think. What would be the best way to get rid of myths? Is there any group of people who tend to believe myths more? Older people? Younger people? Other groups?
Seismic waves  What types of seismic waves are there? What do they look like on a seismogram (recording)? What effects do different kinds of waves have on different kinds of buildings?
  1. Seismograph Make a seismograph.

 

  1. World-wide earthquake hazards Which areas around the world are most vulnerable to earthquakes and why? What are the major problems dealing with earthquakes in different areas?

 

  1. Earthquake risks Investigate the current earthquake risks in your area. If there are none currently, have there ever been earthquakes there in the past? Why, and why aren't there any now?

 

  1. Plate tectonic model Build a model that simulates plate motions and their effects.
  1. San Andreas Fault Learn about the different segments of the San Andreas Fault. Demonstrate how each segment behaves differently and why.
  1. Plate tectonics Cut a world map along the plate boundaries, and try to fit the pieces back together like they were millions of years ago. Observe how each piece has moved to its current position.
  1. Tsunamis Demonstrate how a tsunami is created.
  1. Fault models Make models of different kinds of faults and investigate the tectonic setting of each (where are these types of faults generally found?).
  1. Earthquake-proof buildings Try to design a building that can withstand an earthquake. What works? What doesn't work? Why?
  1. Earthquake preparedness Find the most effective ways to prepare for an earthquake. Test the effectiveness of different types of earthquake brackets and straps, etc. Determine the safest places to be inside the house, outside, in car, etc. Prepare on earthquake plan for your family, class, school.
  1. Monitoring earthquakes Monitor earthquakes locally, regionally, or globally, and plot them on a map.
  1. Locating an earthquake Show how earthquakes are located. Create a fictional story about an earthquake and write a news story with a map showing the epicenter.
  1. Stress & strain Make a model to show how stress and strain affect different materials (wood, silly putty, etc.)
  1. Earthquakes & volcanoes Investigate how earthquakes and volcanoes are related.
  1. Magnitude & intensity Show the difference between magnitude and intensity. What controls the magnitude of an earthquake? What affects the shaking intensity?
  1. Earthquakes on other planets Do earthquakes occur on other planets? Which ones? Why or why not?
  1. Other ideas to brainstorm Interior of the earth, earthquakes & roads, earthquakes & buildings, earthquakes and the Eastern US, “Ring of Fire”.

Earthquake Science Fair Project Ideas

 

Project Ideas

  1. Earthquake prediction Investigate and find out if anyone has a consistent successful way to predict earthquakes. If not, why were they not successful. Come up with your own idea for predicting earthquakes, and test it. Explain why it did or did not work.

 

  1. Earthquake myths Examine earthquake myths and interview people about these myths to find out what they think. What would be the best way to get rid of myths? Is there any group of people who tend to believe myths more? Older people? Younger people? Other groups?
Seismic waves  What types of seismic waves are there? What do they look like on a seismogram (recording)? What effects do different kinds of waves have on different kinds of buildings?
  1. Seismograph Make a seismograph.

 

  1. World-wide earthquake hazards Which areas around the world are most vulnerable to earthquakes and why? What are the major problems dealing with earthquakes in different areas?

 

  1. Earthquake risks Investigate the current earthquake risks in your area. If there are none currently, have there ever been earthquakes there in the past? Why, and why aren't there any now?

 

  1. Plate tectonic model Build a model that simulates plate motions and their effects.
  1. San Andreas Fault Learn about the different segments of the San Andreas Fault. Demonstrate how each segment behaves differently and why.
  1. Plate tectonics Cut a world map along the plate boundaries, and try to fit the pieces back together like they were millions of years ago. Observe how each piece has moved to its current position.
  1. Tsunamis Demonstrate how a tsunami is created.
  1. Fault models Make models of different kinds of faults and investigate the tectonic setting of each (where are these types of faults generally found?).
  1. Earthquake-proof buildings Try to design a building that can withstand an earthquake. What works? What doesn't work? Why?
  1. Earthquake preparedness Find the most effective ways to prepare for an earthquake. Test the effectiveness of different types of earthquake brackets and straps, etc. Determine the safest places to be inside the house, outside, in car, etc. Prepare on earthquake plan for your family, class, school.
  1. Monitoring earthquakes Monitor earthquakes locally, regionally, or globally, and plot them on a map.
  1. Locating an earthquake Show how earthquakes are located. Create a fictional story about an earthquake and write a news story with a map showing the epicenter.
  1. Stress & strain Make a model to show how stress and strain affect different materials (wood, silly putty, etc.)
  1. Earthquakes & volcanoes Investigate how earthquakes and volcanoes are related.
  1. Magnitude & intensity Show the difference between magnitude and intensity. What controls the magnitude of an earthquake? What affects the shaking intensity?
  1. Earthquakes on other planets Do earthquakes occur on other planets? Which ones? Why or why not?
  1. Other ideas to brainstorm Interior of the earth, earthquakes & roads, earthquakes & buildings, earthquakes and the Eastern US, “Ring of Fire”.

Make Your Own Kaleidoscope

What you'll need:

  • 3 pieces of mirrored perspex
  • A roll of duct tape or masking tape
  • Overhead transparency paper
  • Colored see-through plastic
  • A pencil

Instructions:

  1. Take 3 pieces of mirrored perspex and tape them together to form a triangle shape.  Make sure it is solid and the tape is on the outside of the triangle.
  2. Trace around the small triangle at the end of the kaleidoscope onto the overhead transparency paper (add another 1cm all the way around the triangle to allow for folding).
  3. Place the transparency paper onto the end of the kaleidoscope and cut slits at the corners so the edges can be folded down.
  4. Tape the transparency paper into place.
  5. Draw another triangle, making this 2cm bigger than the last.
  6. Decide what kind of colored see-through plastic you would like to put inside your kaleidoscope. Cut out small pieces that will sit on top of the transparency pap

    Make your own kaleidoscope

    er.
  7. Put the colored plastic over the end of the kaleidoscope that has the transparency paper, and on top of that add the other (slightly bigger) triangle transparency paper.  Tape the second triangle down on top so that there is still just enough room for the plastic to move between the two transparencies.
  8. When your kaleidoscope is finished feel free to design and decorate a cover using cardboard, felt pens, glitter, tubing or anything else you want to use.

What's happening?

The patterns inside your kaleidoscope are made by light bouncing between the mirrors on the inside. While you look through one end, light enters through the other and reflects off the mirrors. Varying colors and patterns are formed thanks to the symmetric pattern created by the well placed mirrors.

 

Technology Science Fair Project Ideas

Can you make a robot with some form of artificial intelligence?
Make a machine or device to help you with your daily chores.
Research how building and construction methods have changed over the years.
How are modern buildings designed to withstand large earthquakes?
Do video games have any positive side effects?
Make your own camera.
How accurate are different types of clocks?
In what places can you not get cell phone reception?
Make a homemade television aerial.
Study how a ball point pen works.
How do gears in a car work?
Research potential fuels that could be used in future vehicles.
How much heat do cell phones produce?
Make a solar powered vehicle.
Research how modern digital cameras work.
How does the search engine Google calculate its search results?
What advantages do different image formats have over each other?
Make your own counting machine (calculator).
How do rewritable CD’s and DVD’s work?
What is Moore’s law and how accurate has it been?
Test different building designs for earthquake stability.
How reliable are fire alarms?
Are wireless signals more reliable in higher temperatures?

Space & Astronomy Science Fair Project Ideas

Follow the movement of stars in the night sky.
Create a model mars rover that can handle rocky surfaces.
Study the phases of the moon.
Discuss the idea of life on another planet.
What kind of affect does solar weather have on Earth?
Study the Big Bang theory.
Make your own constellations from stars in the night sky.
Research the chances of Earth being hit by a large asteroid in the next 100 years.
Study the lifespan of the sun relative to other stars.
Research Halley’s Comet.
Make a sundial to help you tell the time.
How does the temperature vary from the center of the sun to the surface?
Why do planets orbit the sun in an elliptical shape?
Is it possible for two planets in our solar system to collide?
How big does an object need to be for it to not totally disintegrate when traveling through Earth’s atmosphere?
Make an argument that black holes don’t exist.
Why is there a higher concentration of stars in some parts of the night sky relative to others?
Study different types of stars including how they end their life cycles.
How often is Earth hit by objects from space?

Sports Science Fair Project Ideas

What affect does string tension have on the accuracy and power of a tennis shot?
Is there an optimal angle to throw a javelin?
Research the physics behind throwing a baseball.
What is the best way to kick a rugby ball if you want it to spiral perfectly? (Angle, force, point of impact etc).
Is physical performance affected by temperature?
Why are more people right handed than left handed?
Research the science behind a boomerang.
How do the gears of a bicycle work?
What materials are the fastest to swim in?
Determine what role the moisture level in a cricket pitch has on the bounce of the ball.
What are the characteristics of different tennis surfaces?
Do dimples on a golf ball make it fly further?
How does a soccer player curve the ball?
Study the physics of throwing a Frisbee.
How well do cycle helmets protect your head in the event of an accident?
Is it easier to hit home runs in an indoor baseball stadium than it is to hit them in an outdoor stadium?
How much does wind affect the flight of a golf ball?
Does the rotation of a basketball after a shot is taken affect the chances of it going through the hoop?
What role does nutrition play in sport?
How does a sailing boat use the wind to its advantage?
What affect does playing sport at a high altitude have on the distance a ball will fly through the air?

Food & Cooking Science Fair Project Ideas

Do various food products really give the health benefits they say on the labels?
Test what effects the way you cook meat has on its level of calories.
What locations or conditions are best for keeping food fresh?
Explore the different types of chemical reactions that occur while cooking.
Make your own cheese, yoghurt or other dairy products.
Why are some egg shells brown and some white?
Research the science behind different types of diets.
What fruits contain the most sugar?
Does chemical spraying have an effect on the taste of food?
Why do you sometimes get ‘brain freeze’ from cold foods and drinks?
Are there any common cooking ingredients that are useful when cleaning?
Does eating food make you sleepy?
Why is too much candy bad for your health?
Is coffee addictive?
Why is it so important that we eat fruit and vegetables?
Does food presentation affect its perceived taste?
Are certain foods more beneficial when eaten for breakfast rather than dinner?
Make your own healthy eating food pyramid.
Why is an egg shell stronger at the ends than the sides?
How does the way you cook a vegetable affect the nutrients you receive from eating it?
Are organic foods really better for your health?

Water Science Fair Project Ideas

How does water travel through the root of a plant?
Research how some animals can survive for long periods of time without water.
Does boiling water remove all the contaminants?
Invent your own way of filtering water.
Test the pH levels of water from different sources (bottled, tap, river, rain etc).
What are some good ways of removing oil from water?
How many cups of water should the average human drink a day?
Does ice melt at a rate proportional to its surface area?
What would happen in your area of the world if the polar ice caps were to melt?
Study the different forms of water drainage at sports fields.
Can you keep cut flowers alive longer by putting them in something other than water?
Which brand of paper towels absorbs more water?
How much do humans sweat during physical activity?
Study if there are better ways to put out fires than with water.
Is bottled water really cleaner than tap water?
How much water do you save on average by having a shower rather than a bath?
What are some good ways of reducing the amount of water you use in your daily life?
Study the future effects of water shortages around the world.
How easily can moisture damage electronic equipment?
Could life as we know it be supported on a planet with no water?
What are monsoon seasons and why do they occur?
Does swimming in a chlorine pool have any long term negative effects on your health?
Why do some parts of the world experience regular droughts?

Earth Science Fair Project Ideas

Why are only some types of packaging recyclable?
What are the short and long term effects of forest fires?
Research what your local area might look like in 50 years due to various human environmental factors.
Study the Earth’s magnetic field.
What effect do fans have on the temperature in a room?
Study erosion in your local area.
Test if modern cars are really better for the environment than older ones.
Is there a difference between the air you breathe indoors compared to the air you breathe outdoors?
Study rock formations in your local area.
What are some possible side effects of diverting a river?
Other than jewelry, what are diamonds used for?
Study the size and frequency of waves at a beach.
Use Mohs hardness scale to test different rocks.
Research what your country looked like a millions of years ago and how the movement of tectonic plates has affected this.
Study the locations of volcanoes on Earth.
What effects might prolonged global warming have on Earth?
How does a tornado form?
What parts of the world are most susceptible to hurricanes?
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