How does time of cooking affect the width of instant noodles

Order Description
Choose a question that can be tested using a fair test (which is already chosen). It will be necessary to carry out the investigation and include evidence through collecting and presenting data,
photographs and /or diagrams. Utilising tables and graphs may be appropriate. The topic for this fair test investigation can be suitable for an adult and does not need to be transferrable into an
early childhood setting. About 900 words (Single Spaced) The Question Your science project starts with a question. This might be based on an observation you have made or a particular topic that
interests you. Think what you hope to discover during your investigation, what question would you like to answer? Your question needs to be about something you can measure and will typically start
with words such as what, when, where, how or why. Background Research Talk to your science teacher and use resources such as books and the Internet to perform background research on your question.
Gathering information now will help prepare you for the next step in the Scientific Method. Hypothesis Using your background research and current knowledge, make an educated guess that answers your
question. Your hypothesis should be a simple statement that expresses what you think will happen. Experiment Create a step by step procedure and conduct an experiment that tests your hypothesis.
The experiment should be a fair test that changes only one variable at a time while keeping everything else the same. Repeat the experiment a number of times to ensure your original results weren’t
an accident. Data Collect data and record the progress of your experiment. Document your results with detailed measurements, descriptions and observations in the form of notes, journal entries,
photos, charts and graphs. Observations Describe the observations you made during your experiment. Include information that could have affected your results such as errors, environmental factors
and unexpected surprises. Conclusions Analyze the data you collected and summarize your results in written form. Use your analysis to answer your original question, do the results of your
experiment support or oppose your hypothesis? Communication Present your findings in an appropriate form, whether it’s a final report for a scientific journal, a poster for school or a display
board for a science fair competition.(Optional: you could try and link this science project with Australia Curriculum or Early Years Learning Framework).