Each student is required to write an abstract what they should display alongside their project. Your abstract should provide a synopsis of the project highlighting the key points that are included in your project. Include enough information in your abstract that will enable the judges to have a basic understanding of your project. Avoid using too many details or discussions in your abstract. We recommend that you present such detailed information in the form of a written research paper or use them as part of your project display board.
Participants should submit a copy of their abstract using our registration form.
A successfully written abstract includes the following sections:
Purpose of the Experiment
- Explain why you have chosen this topic and why you are preparing this project.
- Provide a statement of your research problem or hypothesis.
Procedures Used
- Include a brief summary of your key points and highlights explaining how you conducted the investigation.
- Provide detailed information about the materials that you have used in your project.
Observation/Data/Results
- Include the key findings that directly lead to conclusions.
- Do not include excessive details or numerical values about the results.
Conclusions
- Provide a concise description of your conclusions here.
- Remember to include a few applications and extensions from your research paper.
The abstract is not a place where you should include your biography.
