I AM ALSO UPLOADING A SAMPLE OF THE PAPER BY ONE MY FRIENDS. THE PAPAER THAT YOU WILL WRITE SHOULD BE OF SIMMILAR STRUCTURE TO IT.
THESE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PAPAER:
Write A Report
Writing a report depends on the type of topic you are working on.
If you are working on a natural phenomenon, your report should be detailed,
well-organized, interesting, encaptivating.
If you are writing about an experiment, make sure you tell exactly what you did, how you
did it, and what new things you discovered. Include your data, and perhaps some charts
and graphs to help readers interpret the information. Be sure you also include some of
the background information you learned. (anyone reading you report should be able to
repeat your experiment)
If you are writing an essay (with a thesis statement), you should write an introduction
leading to your thesis, support your thesis with arguments+examples, and write a
conclusion.
All of the reports should have bibliography!
Writing Reports
Minimum 1000 words.
should include all of the following:
1. Title Page – Create a Title page including a project title, your name, address, school, and
grade.
2. Table of Contents – Include the page numbers for the beginning of each section.
3. Introduction – The Introduction includes some background information, why you are
interested in this topic, brief description of the topic and aspects you are going to analyze and
present in your project.
4. Specific things for different kinds of projects:
If your project involves an experiment
Experiment Describe in detail the method you used to collect your data and observations.
Your report should be detailed enough for anyone to be able to repeat your experiment by
just reading the paper. It would be a good idea to include detailed photographs or drawings of
your self-designed equipment.
Discussion In this section, your results are analyzed. This section should flow logically so
that the reader can easily follow your train of thought. Compare your data, with theoretical
values, and expected results. Discuss how your results varied from similar events. Describe
what you would do differently if you were to do this project again.
Conclusion Summarize your results. Do not introduce anything that wasn’t already
mentioned in previous parts of the paper.
If your project involves exploring a real life natural phenomena
Description Describe in details the phenomena, how and when is it observed, its impact
on us etc.
Explanation: Make connections with physics principles behind the phenomena, indicate
what you learned at school and what you needed to learn from other sources. Use your own
words and identify all difficulties and probably misconceptions you had to deal with when
working on the project. Be as detailed and clear as possible.
Conclusion Make allowable generalization and identify all possible connections between
your topic and other events.
If your project is an essay (with a thesis statement)
Description: Describe in detail what is your topic, lead the reader to the thesis
statement and state it clearly.
Explanation: Write strong and clear arguments supporting your thesis statement and
explain physics behind it. Try to bring real-life examples and use your own words. Be as detailed
and clear as possible.
Conclusion: Sum up your arguments, make allowable generalizations and identify all
possible connections between your topic and other events.
References This list should include any documentation that is not your own, such as books or
articles, that you used. Use proper bibliography format. (MLA format)
Last Completed Projects
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