- How to Research
If there is a project where you need to find out more about history, math, and other topics, you'll need to know the right way to research!
Step 1.) Go to your preferred search engine and type in the thing you need to research. The more you type, the less likely it is to find a reliable website. Example: Instead of "Find when the war of 1812 was?" use "War of 1812"
Step 2.) Do NOT use Wikipedia, Ask.com, or Yahoo answers for information. They can be edited at any time by anyone, so they can be unreliable.
Step 3.) LOOK FOR educational, government, or organization sites. .Com sites can be used, but the others mentioned are more official. Example.edu/Example.gov/Example.org
Step 4.) Read two to three times and take lots of notes. Make sure the notes are clean so that you can understand them later.
Step 1.) Go to your preferred search engine and type in the thing you need to research. The more you type, the less likely it is to find a reliable website. Example: Instead of "Find when the war of 1812 was?" use "War of 1812"
Step 2.) Do NOT use Wikipedia, Ask.com, or Yahoo answers for information. They can be edited at any time by anyone, so they can be unreliable.
Step 3.) LOOK FOR educational, government, or organization sites. .Com sites can be used, but the others mentioned are more official. Example.edu/Example.gov/Example.org
Step 4.) Read two to three times and take lots of notes. Make sure the notes are clean so that you can understand them later.
How to Present work
When given a set of math problems, sometimes the teacher will ask you to present your findings. Use this to create a great poster to behold!
Step 1.) Find out a color scheme. Use complimentary colors and related colors to make it flow.
Step 2.) Write the title, then problems, then any illustrations. Have the illustrations relate to the problems. Make sure everything is proportional to each other.
Step 1.) Find out a color scheme. Use complimentary colors and related colors to make it flow.
Step 2.) Write the title, then problems, then any illustrations. Have the illustrations relate to the problems. Make sure everything is proportional to each other.
Step 3.) Present each problem with changing voices and emphasized words to keep your audience engaged!
How to use Voice VARIATION
When writing a Slam, speech, or statement, it's important to keep your audience listening to you. Use this to find out a way how!
Step 1.) Read what you've written out loud to someone else. Afterwards, ask them where you could make it more exciting.
Step 2.) Bold words that you want to emphasize and italicize those that you want to say less emphasized.
Step 3.) Read it to the same person again. They may like it, and they may not, but the point is to keep your audience listening!
Step 4.) Repeat the steps with a different person and make your writing the best it can be!
Step 1.) Read what you've written out loud to someone else. Afterwards, ask them where you could make it more exciting.
Step 2.) Bold words that you want to emphasize and italicize those that you want to say less emphasized.
Step 3.) Read it to the same person again. They may like it, and they may not, but the point is to keep your audience listening!
Step 4.) Repeat the steps with a different person and make your writing the best it can be!